davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
SPIRIT LAKE

The ladies' Alter society OF st.
Joseph's church held a bazaar aud
fair at Assembly ball Wednesday.
Dancing was one of the evening
features.
Father Hynes gave al historical
address at the observance OF
Columbu day at /. o. o. f. hall.
Carey Boyd and C. w. Kemp are
attending the Odd Fellows grand
lodge at Caldwell this week, as repre-
sentatives from the Spirit Lake lodge
Francis Kathryn Helmer, a little
child, was severely burned about the
head and face when she tipped over a
lamp. Her mother took her to a
specialist in Spokane for treatmeut'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
Idaho State News Items.

Lewis county has a population of
1851 persons. The largest town is
Winchester, 745.
Two and a half feet of snow was
reported on the divide east of Wallace
last week.
The fifth week of the University of
Idaho showed total enrolment Of
828 students.
Standpoint sold an issue of $43, 900
bonds at par to local bank. The
issue was made to retire warrant in
debtedness.
Lewiston has a problem In the.
rapid increase of rats. Means for
eradication of the pests are being
sought.
More than five inches of rain has
fallen at Nez Perce in the last five
weeks, according TO the weather
bureau report. About 25 per cent of
the grain is not harvested and is
badly damaged.
A. B. Knnkle, arrested October J
at Grangeville. for killing deer out OF
season, has been tlned $l00 aud costs.
according to report received at the
state fish and game department.
Three masked men held up IA men
at Beardmore camp No. 3, on Pack
river, near Standpoint Oct. IA, and
robbed them of 5000. The robbery
was reported and described to the
sheriff by Charles Kelly, who lost S4O(
to the holdups. The robbers cut thu
wires out from the camp after th'
holdup. No clue as to their identlt.
has so far been found.
Reports FROM various points II
southeastern Idaho Indicate that II:
refrigerator cars are Deeded immedl
ately to handle vegetable and frm
nroduce awaiting shipment. Th
state utilities commission, in respons
TO numerous appeals and inquiries
asking the railroads to furnish' /
possible, $50 cars day for the mex
30 DAYS for use 10 Idaho, accordin
to Commissioner Sweeley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
amendments.

amendments. In
these it is proposed:
Ito bond the state for $1,000
600 TO build roads.
2 2-To increase the supreme court
from three to five members.
3-To provide for appeals from
orders of the public utilities
commission to the supreme court.
4.-To increase the limit of annual
sale of state school land from 100
sections to 200 sections.
5.-To provide for state promotion
and development of unused water
power within the state.
The reader will note four men are
Candidates for conditional terms'
10 the supreme court. This. means
that they do not take Office unless
the number Of members of the court
is increased from three to five by
constitutional amendment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
HARRISON

One of the deck hands OF tie
steamer Flyer slipped off gang plank
into the lake one day last week, but
didn't stop till be reached shore.
Train and freight service between
rekoa and Harrison has been resum--
ed after two weeks tie.up on account
of defective trestle at Chateolet.
New bridges have been built around
the Medlmont section where they
were broken down by logging trucks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

The property OF the NJ. Z. church
aud parsonage has been formally
transferred to the trustees of the First
Presbyterian church of Post Falls. The
transfer was made by Dr.U. F. Hawk,
district superintendent. The
Methodist church gets in exchange
the Presbyterian buildings at
Harrison and Rathdrum.
The pension of Frank E. Drew,
civil war veteran, has been raised
from $50 to $72 a month.
Fred w. Powell returned from
California to Pleasant View, says
"Idano is good enough for me"
With the price averaging $l.25 per
box on the car, for tumble pack. aud
the cost of boxes and picking, packing
and loading so high, the outlook for
the apple grower Is not particularly
encouraging.
All Webster represented the l. o.
o. E. lodge this week, at the grand
lodge at Caldwell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22

ORGANIZATION OF Harding. Coolidge
clubs throughout the state has
progressed rapidly aud the results are
entirely satisfactory, according to
Fl. A. Pedham, who has charge OF
the orga anizatlon work 10 Idaho.
IA membership OF 500 is reported at
Gooding and an intensive drive for
5000 mem bers 10 TwIn Falls county
is nearing an cod. Latah county has
IA Harding and Coolidge clubs a!
work" said Mr.. Pedham.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
RATHDRUM INVITED
Armistice Day Celebration at
COeuT d'Alene.

The officials and citizens Of Rath-
drum have received from Robert d.
Leeper, chairman OF the general CON-
mittee, an invitation to attend the
big celebration OF Armistice day at
C9ur d'Alene, November IL. The
invitation is sent on behalf OF Koote-
mai post Of the American Legion.
whose members feel that the time Ia
ripe for great patriotic celebration,
and have decided tn make It a county
affair. Towns In all parts Of the
county are asked TO send representa-.
tiyes. nj
Present plans call for parade, a
patriotic program at the Dream
theatre, open house at the Legion
rooms and grand carnival in the
Masonic Temple at night.
The parade will consist OF hands,
allied colors, Legion members, G. A..
r Spanish War Vets, Legion Auxil--
iary, w. R. O., floats Of various
organizations and special features.
The parade will probably start about
o'clock in the afternoon.
Immediately after the parade, will
be held the patriotic program.
At noon and Ia Che evening" chow
will be served to all ex service. men a'
the Legion rooms, and open house
will be held in charge Of the auxiliary
After the meeting there will, be 9
musical program in the club rooms.
AT night carnival will be staged
at the Masonic Temple which will b'
a novel entertainment. Tom Robert
son and Fred Crane are Ia charge anc
promise wild time until the Dex
morning.
A determined effort IS being mad
under the objection OF Capt, jaime
Eyenden to get every ex-service ma
out 10 uniform and all ex-service mel
are urgently requested to write o
telephone him that they will b
present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22

r. o. Jones, secretary of state, left
Boise Monday on a weeks speaking
tour of Canyon. Gem. Payette and
Washington counties. He talks on
state topics and was accompanied by
Congressman Burton L. French, who
discussed national topics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
COUNTY

State Senator, e. V. Boughton
Representatives, A. w, Burleigh,
c. A. Mcdonald
County Commissioners, Hans
johnson, j. w. McCrea
and Frank A. Morris
Treasurer, II. +. Cleland
Assessor, S. H.. Smith
Co. Supt, r. G. Egbers
Coroner, r. Il. Mooney
Probate Judge, M. G. Whitney
Co. Attorney, Roger G. Wearne.
The democratic ticket contains the
following names:
U. S. Senator, John f. NuReot
Cong. 1st dist, Mrs. Nell K. lrion
Governor, Ted A. Walters
Lieut.. Gov, N. B. Pettibone
Justice supreme court, regular
term, Jas. II. Forney
Conditional term, J. M. Flynn
E. M. Holden
Secretary OF State, Geo. Fl. Curtis
State Auditor, e. w. Jones
State Treasurer, Mrs. S. Z. Melvin
Atty. General, Ross w. Bates
Sup't Schools, Olive Petrashek
Inspector of Mines, w. M. Snow
County:
State Senator, Frank Langley
Representative. E. G. Hart
Sheriff, T. L. Quarles
Assessor, S. J. Klepfer
Coroner. T. L. McCauley
Probate Judge, Harold S. Purdy
Co. Attorney. Lawrence M. Larson
Surveyor, Neil S. Coventry.
The Independent ticket, put up oN
the nonpartisan league, contains Du'
few names outside Of endorsements
OF candidates on other tickets, Thes'
are:
Congressman 1st dist, Riley Rice
Governor, Sherman D. Fairchild
Lieut.. Gov, o. G.. Zuck
Secretary of Sta te, G.. FL. Brayton 8
State Auditor. Allen j. Crandall
State Treasurer, H. G. Peckham
Inspector of Mines, G. A. Nestler.
s. 10 addition to selecting thel
public servants from the above names
The voters of Idaho are TO declu
''yes" or ''no" on five propose
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-22
ELECTION DAY SOON |
Candidates and Amendments
For Idaho Voters.

The national, state and county
o,ectlon TO be held Nov. 2 Is begin
ming to attract the attention of the
neonle and inquiries are being made
a. to Candidates, constitutional
amendments, time for registration.
po,linp places and the hours the polls
will be open.
In Rathdrum precinct the polling
n,ace designated by the county
commissioners is the school house,
which means the grade school build
inc in which the election was held
two years ago. The polls open at s
o'clock in the morning and close at
in the evening. The registration
hooks at Reiniger Bros. store will
close Saturday evening Oct. 80.
Persons failing TO register on or
before that date will not be permitted
to vote at the election Nov. q
The names of the presidential
electors Of the several parties will
head the tickets on the ballot as
usual. Uuder them come the names
OF state nominees.
The republican nominees for con-
gressioual, state and county offices
are:
U. S. Senator, f. r. Gooding
Congressman 1st dist, B. L. French
Governor. D. w. Davis
Lieut.. Gov, G. G. Moore
Justice Supreme Court, regular term,
Robt. N. Dunn.
Conditional term, VIM. A. Lee
1" I" G. P. Mccarthy
Secretary of State, r. O. Jones
State Auditor, Z. G. Gallet
State Treasurer, D. f. Banks
Attorney General, Roy l. Black
Sup't Schools, Ethel E. Redfleld
Inspector Mines, Stewart Campbell
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
REPUBLICAN WINS
IN THIRD DISTRICT
CONGRESSMAN CANDY LOSES TO
JUDGE VIM. WILLIAMSON,
S. D. STRONGLY REPUBLICAN
Harding's Plurality in South Dakota
Approaches the 10000 Mark, a
Record Figure.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The election of
Judge William Williamson, OF Oacoma,
republican, in the Third congressional
district, completes the overwhelming
republican victory in South Dakota.
Every county so far reported has
shown a plurality Of 500 to 1900 for
Harding. liz case the remaining coun.
ties show like results, Harding shall
have carried South Dakota by more
than 10000, o figure which establishes
a record. A feature Of the election
was the surprising strength shown by
nonpartisan league candidates, who
ran far ahead of their democratic op-
ponents in many instances. One dem.
ocratic candidate for a county office IN
Yankton county is the only candidate
not a republican who is known to have
been elected anywhere in the state.
Returns from forty-two counties show
that all amendments to the state con
stitution and the two referred laws
have carried.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Crushing defeats for A. c. Townley
III seven Northwest states are shown
In practically complete returns. Min
nesota. South Dakota, Montana, Me-
braska, Idaho. Washington and Colo
RADIO buried the Townley candidates
under an avalanche of Republican
votes. In not one of the states did
the Nonpartisans succeed In winning
an important post.
In two other northwestern states
North Dakota and Observation-Disclosures
tisan victories are only partial.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

complete.
Estimates are still necessary because
of delayed returns from isolated districts.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Sioux Falls, S. D~.-Reports from
nearly one-third of the precincts in
South Dakota make it appear certain
that William III. McMaster, Of Yank.
ton, has been elected governor with a
plurality Of more than $4,000 votes.
The 500 precincts reported give Nc
Master, republican, 1927; Howes.
democrat, 4,S41; Bates, independent,
sob.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
Four Injured in Wreck.

Burbank, S. D.-Four persons ere
injured here when the Milwaukee pas.
senger train going from Sioux City
to Aberdeen and a freight train cam.
ing from the opposite direction met
in a 'head-on collision in the rail-, al
yards.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Memo, 8. DAT a meeting Of he
'ormer service men of Memo ana vi.
Unity a local American Legion post
vas r~eorganized. Eli Meyers was
elected post commander.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

House of representatives:
(a) One Socialist.
(b) One Independent Prohibitionist.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
Vote on Referred Laws.

Pierre, S. D.-Unofficial returns on
referred laws and constitutional
amendments are available only from
Hughes, Walwarth and Sully counties.
The referred law, which seeks to
strengthen prohibition, received:
Hughes, yes, 1925; no, BAG. Walworth,
yes, 1853; no, 1924. Sully, yes, 500;
no. 346.
The law submitting a new primary
act to replace the Richards law,
Hughes, yes, 1921; no, 632. Walworth.
yes, 646; no, 1884. Sully, yes, 300;
no, 306.
Constitutional amendment authoriz-
ing the legislature to fix official sal
aries: Hughes, yes, i,174; no SIS.
Walworth, yes, 1856; no, 1,O12. Sully.
yes, 301; no, 260.
Amendment placing all state insti-
buttons under a single board of con-
troll: Hughes, yes. 1855: no, 555.
Walworth, yes, 706; no, 9SS. Sully,
yes, 367; no.. 261.
Amendment increasing limit OF in
debtedness for school purposes:
Hughes. yes, 1850; no. 525. Walworth,
yes, 7S7; no, 946. Sully, yes, 303; no.,
232.
Amendment authorizing the stan TO
assist in home building: Hughes. yes,
1888; no, 447. Walworth, yes, 925; no.
7S9. Sully, yes, 341; no. 22S.
Amendment authorizing a Sc, 900, 600
bond issue for soldiers bounty:
Hughes, yes, 1,268; no, 40. Walworth,
yes, LOTT; no, ia. Sully, yes, 436;
no 1S1
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Telephone and
telegram lines between this city and
points in northern and western South
Dakota are completely severed. Mon
days storm swept down many miles
OF wire and poles, and the numerous
crews OF linemen at work have been
unable to r~eestablish communication
thus far. In one section 25O poles
were broken on forty miles on a single
line.
Election returns from less than 200
precincts, received by wireless, cour-
Ter and roundabout telegraph lines, in
dictate South Dakota has shared in the
republican landslide.
Every republican candidate on ma
tional and state ticket in South Da-
kota was leading, returns from 387
precincts in thirty-seven counties
showing Judge Williamson, republican
candidate for congress in the Third
district, has 1920 woes to loss for
Harry L. Candy, democrat. This is
the n republican wlo election
democratic headquarters here has not
conceded. Only t%wenty-nine scattered
precincts in the Third district have
reported.
Returns continue to come in very
slowly, owing to the crippled COM
municatiOn.
approximately 40 per cent Of the
vote thus far reported has been cast
by women, reliable advices state.
Present indicates are that the rural
vote was extremely light in many sec.
lions.
The amendment to the state consti-
tuition providing an appropriation Of
$b,000,OOO to give ex-service men a
bonus OF SIS per month OF service, has
carried, according to best Information
at this time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Reason is a mans guard and moral
principle his safeguard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomaehs liver,
ana bowel poIsons before
breakfast. Eai.
t"El u If -. !, =, I, ,,I,,,,,l,.I
4 M.-. ~ M ~ IL

fosfeea your beat DAY III and ilay 0ut,
to- feel clean sin4ids; shda sour bile: to
coat your ltongue lfand .sicken Your
breath or dull your head; no cOnstipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must battle on the inside like
You battle outside. This is vastly more
Important, because the skin pores DO
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician. ~s-= y, 53a5<s5
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day;a glass Of hot water with
a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it. This will cleanse, purify and
freshen the entire alimentaIy tract, be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
! Get a quarter pound yof limestone
phosphate from yopr pharmacist. 1t is
iaexpensive ahda almOst tasteless. Drink
lptSosphated shot water every morning
80 ria ySIg system OF these vile. noisons
and toxins; alsnta prevent their fornna-
ytions II, st ! I, s ,is,e
/. AS soap and ii6t Water act on the
Ing, 50 iimestope pfiSap |Hais hot
Water before break fast, act on the stona-
achf fyerI kidneAs and boWels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Everyone Is agitated about shoes.
The question Is whether milady is to
weaFsshe. nssxsstnbby toed French shoe,
or TO Hold faithfully to her slender
ariss bcratic. AmericanSlast The French
lastsSn. IA subtle modification is finally
proving a formidable rival Of the long
NARROW shoe. No longer can it be said
abroad ]. Of the American woman that
BY her shoes you shall know her.
The woman always seeking something
new and different in dress is Fascinated
Withsthis small, stubby toed persistent
and likable foreigner, but the one with
staid conservative tastes will hold
steadfast to her long varnp pointed toe
temperament.
4. For those American feet to which the
strictly French last is unbecoming. are
adaptions that gracefully concede a
point for slender length. Such are a
charming pair of beige suede slippers
withsthe most delightful sort of open
work, placed SO as to call attention to
anIaristocratic instep, and another pair
of dull leather oxfords with the high
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

heel militaire. Besides these are an in
teresting pair of satin or suede pumps
with long pointed toes and a. decidedly
feminine tie across the inStep.
The oxford for walking and sports
wear has assumed a more sensible air
and is not so long. and pointed as here
tofore. Its lines are more rounding at
the toe, conforming more to the nati
ural lines of the foot. For summer
there are shown many attractive mod!
els in white kid, buckskine and canvas.
Many of them have that becoming var
iation, the opera or baby French heel,
making the summer pump or oxfords
unusually smart.
B Some of these independent affairs
are quite regardless of any distinction
between afternoon and evening. For
instance, a black satin and brocaded
slipper, adorned with a bow ranges
widely in color and even appears in
gold and silver. The most gorgeously
studded rhinestone and steel cut
buckles festively decorate many of the
evening slippers. With such buckles,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

a blue and silver combination goes
skipping about under the brilliant lights
with all the assurance which belongs
only to something very new.
Stockings have. proved to be another
disturbing feature Of late. There was
a time when one caught only "a glimpse,
and very unsatisfying one at that, Of
a. conservative boot in company with
oonservatively matched stockings But
now one has not far to look for q gen.
erous eXpanse of transparent stocking.
Typically French are colored hose that
dot not match black shoes. in beige.
gray or elephant color In all shades,
too, are the various kinds Of lace stock
ings, some elaborate in design, and 9TH
ers with only the narrow lace stripes.
These are used for evening also, and
so are others, deliberately embroidered.
Very tempting is a silver gray stock
ing with insets of silver lace. giving the
wearer a decidedly gay and festive
feeling and assuring perfect content
ment. tst.E% sg
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
STILL FIGHTING FOR
FARM BABY HEALTH.

\ woman doctor of national repu-
t&tion said recently that if the pro-
posed SheppardTowner Maternity
BIZ had been solely medical meas
ure it would not have been worth
passing. But, as she said, it was not
entirely, or even primarily, a medical
measure. 1t proposed to put across
big educational program, with the
object of teaching mothers how to
care for themselves and their babies
in the home. in order that both might
keep well, and the family be protect
ed.
The work done under the proposed
act would include the provision of
public health nurses to watch over
and advise women under the strain
Of pregnancy. and to teach mothers
tht technique of breast-feeding. or.
through actual demonstration. the
preparation of milk for the baby. It
would have made possible the open
ing Of numerous health centerS, such
centers, for example, as have sue
ceeded in New York City in reducing
the death-rate Of mothers under their
care to l in 80, instead Of in SO. the
average maternal death-rate for the
city.
The mother would have been taught
what to look for by way Of develop
ment IN her growing child. She
would have been taught how to train
her child in the right health habits.
The act. moreover. provided for the
cooperation of state universities or
land grant colleges in furnishing
mothers with simply-worded leaflets
and bulletins, and other types of pop
plar instruction.
OF course such constructive ideals
looking to the health and happiness
and strength of mothers and babies
Of our nation will yet prevail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26
\ STORY OF FARM
COUNTRY PROGRESS

In the big cities they still think it
Is smart to have their ancient "rube''
and 'hayseed" jokes.
II beats all how provincial and mar
row people are when they are shut
up IN the canyons and the limits of
big towns. They get so that they
don't know how the world progresses.
week in the rural towns and on
the farm would open the eyes of the
fellow who still jokes, as his father
and grandfather did. about rubes.
What Is more up-to-date anywhere
than the following:
Kansas farmer, driving along a
country road the other day in his
Big Six automobile, turned a corner
too sharply and went into a ditch.
Carried into the nearby farm house.
a farm hand who was a soldier in
France. gave him first aid and found
tat he needed Skillful surgical atten-
ton at once. Taking down the farm
house phone. the first-aider called up
q noted surgeon in Kansas City. IS
miles away. In ten minutes the doc
tor was aboard an airplane and in
less than an hour he was at the in
IIred mans side. An hour later. the
operation was over and the patient
was resting comfortably.
Thus. in less than three hours after
the event, the life of an injured man
rad been saved on the scene of the ac-
cldent far back in the country bv a
sklllful physician from a great CITY
many miles away.
Hayseed? Huh,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-26

'The world is moving at con-
stantly increasing pace, and he vino
would master any of the opportuni-
ties constantly offering must be no
laggard, but one who is not only will
ing to work but who has also been
trained in the severe school of over
coming difficulties. 1t is only by this
training that one develops strength,
courage and character patiently and
gradually to achieve success.
Beware of the easy job and the
place with short hours and big mon
ey. Nothing will so surely ruin a
young man. Look rather for the
place full of difficulties but with a
worthy end to be attained when they
are overcome.
BE unselfish in your work. Help
your fellows freely. Give to others of
your knowledge and experience. You
will gain more than you give. and
thus broaden and deepen your under
standing.
Remember this is not an individ-
ual world. Learn to cooper ate with
others. Work with men cordially
and they will readily work for you.
Let your work and dealings with
men always be guided by the Golden
Rule"
That counsel. remember. comes
from man who has been through
the mills.