davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
HARRISON

M. A. Kiger went to Boise last
week to look after certain legislative
matters 10 which he feels interested.
Harrison is to have moving
picture show each Saturday night be-
ginning this week, II patronage iustl-
fles the effort.
r j. Hanlon was at the bank last
week taking income tax returns.
The senior class of the high school
presented its annual play "Nothing
but the Truth" two nights In the
school auditorium and realized Sl20
for the fund for new gymnasium TO
be built next summer. The huge cake
donated by the Rev. M. H. Yager Of
the Baptist church was sold at auction
after the play Saturday night for
$8 so, and the buyer re sold the cake
at SO cents slice for further benefit
of the gymnasium fund.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18

formed are that the assessed valu-
alton of the property within the
district must be at least five hun.
dred thousand dollars. The bond
ing limit of such districts for build.
ing purposes is fixed at 6 per cent.
The bill originally placed this limit
at 4 per cent but the house amend
ed it to read six.
House bill I2S, by Bailey and 90
others, seeks to equalize school
moneys by lowering the district
levy and doubling the county per
capita tax. 1t passed easily, Feb.
IL, bat the debate was lengthy.
Senate bill IA, by King, passed
by unanimous vote, provides for
the admission into the soldiers
home of ex-service persons OF the
late war who were honorably dis
charged and were not conscientious
iobjectors.
The direct primary bill passed
the house Monday by vote of 33
to 10. 1t now goes to the senate
where amendments are in prospect.
An attempt to abolish the normal
school at Albion was defeated in
the senate Saturday by vote Of II
to 1o, with FIVE members absent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
LINCOLN THE MAN
Idaho House HOnorS the Mar.
tyred President.

Boise, Idaho In commemoratiOn
of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln
the house of representatives Saturday
turned from its regular duties for As
minutes and paid tribute to the
martyred president in program full
of respect, reverence and undyIng love
for Honest A be-"
Speaker Johnston opened the
program and as his tribute to the
memory Of Lincoln read the poem,
"Lincoln the Man" by Edwin Mark
ham, which portrays the man as
though he were carved out OF a
gigantic rock, so rugged are the
words of its lines.
Parrish OF Ada county. found ex-
preston of his sentiments in
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and
recited from memory.
In short but impressive tribute.
Callahan of Shoshone county touched
upon the note Of sadness which, he
said, always came TO him when he
thought OF LlDcoln. 1.-The martyred
PRESIDENT" he said, "has been said to
have had 20 education, but tell you
gentlemen he had wonderful educa-
tjon. He knew men. And everything
that ne knew, he knew to the depths.
He had few books at his disposal but
he knew them like 20 one else knew
them. Many have said, what pity
he had to be taken when he was at
the prime of his life and career but
the ideals of the man have become
the ideals of the nation and what
nation, please God, can exist without
ideals"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
TO EXCLUDE JAPS
Bill Passes Idaho House. Other
DoingS at Boise.

Boise, Idaho. The first decisive
blow at Japanese ownership oi
lands in Idaho was struck last
Friday afternoon, when the house
passed the Van de Steeg anti alien
land bill, 38 to IS. The stringent
measure then went TO the senate
for approval. If it becomes law
Japanese, not now citizens, or any
other aliens owning land in Idaho,
will be required to forfeit it and
hereafter aliens will be unable to
acquire title.
The only outspoken opponent OF
the bill was Callahan of Shoshone,
who held it to be against good
public policy.
Van de Steeg opened the argu-
ment Feb. 10, with few prelimi-
nary remarks concerning the
purpose of the bill. He admitted
that the body of the bill was taken
from the California law but said
that the ablest lawyers of Califor-
MIA had assisted in drafting the
measure for that state and what
applied to California in regard to
the Japanese was equally applica-
BILE in Idaho.
Young of Ada county, speaking
in support of the measure, brought
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
SPIRIT LAKE

The progressive women Of Spirit
Lake have planned the organization
Of d civic club.
The school board, by resolution,
seeks to discourage the habit OF high
school students smoking cigarettes
aud attending dances, shows, and
meetings Of various kinds on schonl
nights Such indulgence, lis claimed,
caused many failures in studies dur
ing the last semester. Tardness lu
high school and grades is described as
deplorable.
The Panhandle sawmill has closed
down temporarily. The yards are
filled with lumber, no heavy ship
ments having been made for some
time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18

out the fact that the issue is vital
to Idaho at tie present time even
though there are only 400 Japan
ese now in the state. He said,
''just as soon as the California law
gets into operation Japanese will
be coming to Idaho on every train
and we should have laws on our
statute books to meet the situa-
tion."
Hall Of Oneida county, through
his travel in Japan, spoke of the
moral condition of the Japanese
and pointed out that they were an
unassimilable people. "It is not
that they are immoral" he said,
"they are unmoral-they have no
morals. They are as far from us
as the east is from the west"
Van de Steeg closed the argu-
ment and also spoke against each
of the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Callahan. "The idea of the
bill", he said, "is not to do any
Japanese any injustice but for the
best interests of the state and
country they should not be per-
mitted to hold one foot of our
land"
House bill No. So creating rural
high school districts was passed by
the lower branch of the Legislature
Thursday of last week, with only
three dissenting votes. The
measure not only creates the
districts but provides the machin-
cry by which they may be formed
and disorganized. Conditions
under which a district may be
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Woodmen Initiated a class
Monday night.
Mcleod s. Son will move To Latah
Wash, where they have bought a
garage.
The people OF Post Falls Irrigation
district voted TO assess $40 an acre for
improvement Of the irrigation system.
The village treasureI's annual
report shows that over $4,000 were
expended during 1920, and that on
Jan. there were 5000 warrants
outstanding.
Owners and renters OF property in
town are notified by the marshal TO
clean up their premises by the first Of
March, or the work will Le done BY
the town and the costs charged
against the abuttiDg property.
The Alan race track with its 70
acres Of land and buildings has been
redeemed by the association aud is 10
be decided to j. II. Sexsmith Ul
Spokane for $4,000. The original
cost Of the track and its appurte-
nances was approximately $50, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
CEUR D'ALENE

A number of directors and stock
holders of the Caribou Mining
company made trip to their property
at Beauty Bay Sunday morning. The
company expects to start development
work on large scale ia few days.
The local high school five last
Friday night won from Standpoint 10
fast game by the score OF 10 to 40.
During l920.a total OF 825 marriage
licenses were issued at the office of
the county recorder:
The February term OF the district
court opened Monday morning with
Judge j. M. Flynn presiding.
An adjourned session OF the quart
erly meeting of the board OF county
com nlissioners was held the forepart
of this week.
Leonard Enrich and Edwin LEV
ellyn were arrested Monday by Chief
of Police George Evans on a charge OF
burglary. The boys, age l6, have
confessed, according 10 Chief Evans.
1t is alleged the boys broke into q
desk at the Central school Friday
night and took $26 belonging to the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
Idaho State News Items.

Leo Provost Of Wallace has left the
University of Idaho to prepare for the
| final examinations for the United
States military academy at West
Point. The examinations are to be
held in March.
South Idaho Woman's Christian
Temperance Union announces that 1t
has put Miss Pearl Tyer forward as
candidate for the office Of prohibition
director, to succeed e. G. Boom, the
present Democratic incumbent Of the
Office.
The Twin Falls independent school
district with 1900 pupils and 1I0
teachers Is hampered for want OF
funds and it is feared it may have TO
shorten the school term. The diffi
Guilty Is said to be due to fixing the
tax levy too low last year.
Stills made from tea kettles,
washboilers and milk cans. besides
whisky Of every kind, from the
variety that is "bottled 10 bond" to
the ''wicked kind with the kick OF a
mule" flll Boise store room and
represent the seizures made BY
federal prohibition agents since last
July Similar exhibitions may be
seen in other parts Of the state. they
say.
Representatives OF Idaho agricul-
ture industries will be called to Boise
during the next sixty days, according
to W. S. Shearer, president OF the
Idaho farm bureau, to work out
problems of cooperative marketing
and distribution. This meeting Will
also serve as connecting link with
the national program Of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
"Your vote brought prohibition,
now it is needed to save prohibition,
is the slogan Of the conference, now
being held 10 Boise blythe state wv.
G. T. u, which is entertaining six OF
the national directors 10 regional
conference and is one of ten which
are to be held throughout the United
CONTINUED ON LAST PAeE)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
FOR A NEW STATE
Resolution Would Take Off Ten
Northern Counties.

A resolution looking to the
ganization of the ten northern
counties of Idaho into a new state
was introduced in the senate at
Boise Tuesday. 1t asks that call
be issued for convention OF dele
gates of these counties at Moscow
June 20, to adopt constitution 10
be submitted to the electors Of tie
seeding district.
The ten counties which seek 10
be formed into a new state claims
population of $50, 900, an area OF
IS, 900 square miles and property
valuations of $3.50, 900, 900.
F, Authors of the resolution are
Senators Christensen, Feather
stone, Johnston, Rehberg, Jones,
Fisher, kerrick, HALEY, King and
Porter.
lhe Dill PROVIDES thar eacn OF
the ten counties shall have dele
gates in the convention equal to
the present representation in the
Legislature.
1t is declared in the resolution
"that right and justice demand
that the northern portion of Idaho
be created into a-separate state,
and we pray that, when the proper
constitution has been adopted, and
this portion of the state applies to
the congress of the United States
for admission to the union as a
separate and sovereign state, its
prayer be granted"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18

ographers because of his high place,
is the most fully recorded of them all
although there is no single book
about him that seems so sure 10 per-
sist as the Life of Scott" by Scotts
son-in-law, Lockhart.
It is In the very variety and extent
of the studies of Lincoln's character
that the strength Of his hold on the
Imagination of the world Is SHOWN
Fifty-six years have passed since
he met his tragic death. Through an
that period the interpretations OF MS
aracter-historical, analytical po-
etical-have steadily increased IN NUM-
her. The bare facts of his unique
vet strangely typical and signlhean'
career. arrange themselves in per-
snss.tiye like the acts Of great up
lifting tragedy. If he had lived In tne
DAYS when myths were mace, IL Is
easy to imagine that in the process
of time he would have grown INTO
great mythical figure, King Arthur
of the New World, half-divine heTo
like those that we associate with the
most distant antiquity.
But he belonged to no such periou'
His age is one of the most amply re-
corded in all history, and the recorus
of his life are so intertwined win
those of men and events quite VIII
out poetic or heroic suggestion' ina.
his feet can never be wholly removed
from the earth. Indeed. it Is mucn
better that no such possibility exists
We need to know that out of our COM
mon life can spring so extraordinary
an example of the development OF
which our human nature is capaDie.
When all is said and done, when DIS
wisdom, his patience, his sacrifice are
fully remembered, we shall delight
pre-eminently to recall him as tne
friendly humorous, accessible lover OF
mankind.-Youth's Companion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18
az R:2e~<.-

A recent writer on Lincoln as
lover of mankind" has likened him
TO two other great men who have be-
come a common possession Of our
Anslo-Saxon race. Although they
seem almost as far separated from
each other as from Lincoln himself.
both Chaucer and Sir Walter Scott
reveal to the careful observer the
qualities that provoked a comparison
apparently SO remote. These are the
qualities of lover Of mankind.
Chaucer displayed them in depict
Ing, with sympathy for all, the group
tt widely various characters who made
thelr immortal Canterbury Pilgrimage
together. Scott displayed them not
only through the creatures Of his Inn
ngination, but also in his recorded re-
tations with ali his fellow beings. In
mat respect Chaucer is at a disad-
iantage. because he lived long before
geography had attained anything like
lis modern abundance. Lincoln, later
'ha:. Scott, and more tempting to BIZ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-18

book fund. They were sentenced in
probate court to term at the indus
trial school at St. Anthony. They
had previously been on parole.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
CarDemters

Remodeling Of every description. New
building estimates. porches enclosed.
Screens to order. Phone 5sN-W.
jya-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BAKE NEXT FOR
VANDEVER BENEFIT

Further evidence Of neighborhood
support OF the Vandever A c. WAS
displayed last night when the girls
Of the section in which the club h
located banded together to hold a
bake for the organizations benefit
tomorrow and Saturday. Tho bake
will be held on the field at Seven
teenth and Church streets and win
be a community affair. Proceeds
viii be devoted to the general needs
OF the club. The committee in charge
consists Of Miss Lillian Farren, Miss
Lillian Cushing. Leon McKeon. Dan
iel j. Farren and william Wallace.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the Vandever A. c. for the
holding Of another community sing
and dance at the ball field at Seven
{ teenth and Church streets. next
wednesday night at 7.SO o'clock. A
platform will be erected for the
/ dancing. and music will be furnished
by a seven piece orchestra
The club quartet will favor with
several selections and community
singing will he led by a well-known
musical director
The Vandever A c.. in a baseball
game last night. defeated the Van
dever All-stars by the score OF
to 2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BrsINESs COIIEGIs.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
July II.


The governing planets on this
birthdate are the moon and Venus.
The moon gives a trait Of inconsist-
ency difficult TO understand. while
Venus givss an ardent love nature
and a tactful. unusually kind and
attractive disposition.
Both men and women OF this birth
date are lovers Of home and family,
both love knowledge. are interested
in all channels OF Information. wish
to be well read on All subjects and
are good conversationalists. But
they have a dominating love Of
money. are inclined to be grasping
and sometimes miserly and should
watch carefully these serious faults
The women love social position, and
are always tastefully dressed.
Both the men and women OF this
birthdate will find in the home the
center OF their best developments.
Watch the want ads carefully for
good bargains in automobiles. trucks
and motorcycles
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
REAn ESTATE WANTED


WANTED - TO BUY MARKET
w business. Founrth 90 Ninth. shoe
or gents furnishing preferred. Phone
SitG Jyl4-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC sALE-MONDAY, JULY Is,
Il p. NJ STANDARD timel, on Naaman's
Road. Carpenter station Del. House
hold goods, kitchen. dining, living and
bedroom furniture, dressers, tables,
chairs. dishes. stoves, carpets, mattings,
rugs. bed linens, library table, china
closet. cabinet victrola and records. settee.
couches. oil cook stove. two OH heaters,
new washing machine and wringer, rakes,
shovels, hoes. Everything I'm we'll
regulated country home. 1920 Scripps-
Booth touring car, good as new. Special
Antique lovers attend this sale. We
have some real antiques. Last, but not
least, one Georgian coon dog. You night
hunters come along, for he gets the
cOons. Everything must be sold. Terms
cash. MRS. r.. G. GARRETT.
HAMILTON, AuctionaAs ix1A-3L
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
STORAGE.

CTORAGE-ONE DOLLAR A MONTH
y and up. Clean. light storage rooms
for furniture; local and long distance
hauling. We pack. crate and ship goods
to an parts OF the world; reasonable
rates MrMahOn Bros Sturage Ware
house, Third and Orange streets. Phone
S30 tylf-1m-
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
.M'BRfDE'S TRANSFER

Local and long distance hauling. Per
sonai attention given 70 all work straw
rides, outing parties catered to- 20i W
2qth St Phone 403S-I. iune15-3m.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE

INOR SALE OR TRADE COTTAGE AT
Il Rehoboth S13 Orange ST jyl4 TT
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Tho Want Ads present many on
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
PRICES ON DINING
a CARS TO BE CUT

CHICAGO, July 14.-Dining car
prices have Joined the procession to-
ward lower scale. said T. A.
Dempsey. president OF the American
Association OF Dining Car Superin-
tendents. at their meeting here yes
terday.
There has been a reduction OF 25
per cent since the war" said Mr.
Dempsey, "and a. food prices de-
crease at the grocery store there win
be additional outs on tho trains-
The convention discussed meth
DDS OF increasing efficiently in dining
service and equipment Eighty super
intendents from railroads In all
parts OF the country were present.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

xXrANTRD-MAN TO HELP IN
w butcher and grocery business or
partnership. $50 Pine St. Junell-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
LODGES MOVE TO NEW HOME

LODGES MOVE 10 NEW HOME
The remodeled and newly fur
nished lodge rooms on tho third floor
OF 613 Market street, were occupied
for the first time since the fire Of
last year. this week. Several fra
tcrnal organizations have moved into
the building. which is commodious
and pleasant Among the ordered
meeting there are Diiigent Council
No. 10. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. on Monday
evenings; Troop A. Junior American
Mechanic Guards. on Tuesday evq-
ming. Fraternal order of Reindeer4
No. 2. Wednesday evening; sd
Georges Castle. Knights OF Golden'
Eagle. Thursday evening; Welcome.
Lodge No. 3, Shepherds OF Bethlc-
hem. Friday evenings. and Lady
Lodge OF Reindeers. No. 2s- ON Sat-
urday evenings.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
TYPEWRTTERS.

L A. sMITH-TYPEWR EX-
81. change. rypewrlters sold, rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors or
r a n. Check Writers. W. seventh
St Phone SOS or 2T15. dec24-lyr.
VyYPEW RENTED-THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Iypewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second moor. \. w.
Cor. SAEenth aud barllet Sta auG22-a
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

The Want Ads will sell real estate
TO good advantage during the COM
ing month
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
WANTED TO RENT.

XxTANrED-RENT GARAGE. LARGE
w enough for two machines give To-
cation and price Address Woo. Even
ing Journal Office. jyl4-3L
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
HOUSE PAINTING.

~ A. ZEBLEY-HOuSE PAINTER,
-. grainer and glazier; best work az
best prices. CAN 7S52W. jyl-lm.
GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
- all James kecnan, house painting,
1905 W. 10th St Phohe 7f92-W. mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SANITARY WnRKTR-

III J. wfScHESTFR' iiis B STREET.
w. Odorless cxcavating When you
want your cesspo0ls cleaned phone
4G'2-W. teoz-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
Il rooms. III W. Eighth ST. jyl2-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

AUTOMOBILES WANTED
4 Dodge Tonrings
Dodge Roadster.
Fords.
large cars fchcapl.
i Buick Touring.
~ Your Car b. Right and Price Right,
Let's Sec lL
ALIs-FORD REPAIR CO,
jyi2-im 7i5 Walnut 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the committee
on highways and bridges at the county
clerks office in the city of Hurley, up
to 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, May nth, 1921.
for the construction of the following:
A reinforced concrete bridge l0x 10
x24 feet to be built over Vaughn creek
on the public highway between Sec
tons 2 and 8, Township 46, Range /
West, being in the Town of Quincy.
Iron county.
Plans aud specifications for the
above work are on file in the office
the co0 nty clerk. Hurley, and in the
Office of the division engineer, RhinS
lander.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1921.
The Committee on Highways
and Bridges.
Chas. A. NoreD,
1890 County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
missioner Of immigration.

missioner of immigrat!oa.
The quantities of food and clothing
needed are based upon recent survey
made by the department of labor III
eleven American cities, and the prices
are those paid at Madison. one store
checked against another. Goods OF
only ordinary quality are considered.
The children of this typical family
are a boy of Y. girl Of &. and a boy
OF 2.
Clothing for the husband totals
1881, for the wife Sos -, for the
older boy s74.O5, for the girl So, and
for the younger boy S34.76. Food for
the family totals s45g.5s, clothing
1881. SO, rent $500, coal Sl20. gas and
electricity S72, life insurance $50,
furniture insurance $3.50, soap Sl2,
school supplies and periodicals Sl5,
medical and dental ss5, street car
s45, general repair and upkeep of
household utensils $50, Christmas
SIS, recreation $50. miscellaneous,
lodge dues, etc, $50. and savings ac-
count $50, OF total of 81 .s3o.7l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
ST Fee For Liquor Blanks.

Some popular ailments, supposed
to be common heritage of mankind,
have become so costly that only the
rich can enjoy them, according TO
Assemblyman Charles Messing, Mil
waukee, who commiserates the ordin-
AIRY run of individuals in a bill design
ed to afford relief.
Mess this bill is passed, Mr.. Meis-
ing fears that the luxury of cold in
winter or of being bitten by snake
in summer will only be within reach
of the ltra-tashionable now who pa
tronize appendicitis.
Mr.. Messing thinks the medical
profession Is TO blame. His bill pro-
poses to limit physicians to a charge
of 81 Tor iiquor prescription. Dire
penalties are threatened for those
who collect more.
Mr.. Messing says doctors charge
all sorts of prices for prescriptions
and there is not hing to restrain them.
Professional incomes have been in
creased since liquor distribution was
placed in tue hands of the physician,
he said.
1T is easily figured, he said
Each physician is allowed 100 pre-
scriptions every three months.
have heard of all sorts of prices for
the writing Of prescriptions. The
general run is 81 or 80 but more in
some instances. They ought to be
sealed down to a maximum. Drug
gists are the same way One case
was reported to me in which the
druggist obtained $40 for filling a
wine prescription. He seemed TO
figure that because this prescription
would not be asked for very often
he was entitled to more. Ny bill
does not regulate the druggist, but
II opens way 10 do so. "-Exchange