davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
TWO DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For EXAMINATION

| The doctor 10 charge is a graduate
n medicine and surgery aud is
licensed by the state OF Washington
He visits professionally the more i'm
purtant towns and cities and offers To
all who call on this trip consulta ton
and examination free, except the
expense of treatmen when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has TO his credit many wonder
rul results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
kidney, bladder, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
Ii you have been alling for any
length OF time aDd do not get anv
better, do not fail to call, as, improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of'your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examl.
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime
'poi's' "innesota. 42-43p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
Presidential Facts

Warren G. Harding, who tool
Office March 4th as the twenty.
eighth president of the United
States, is the first president to BIZ
elected to that high Office on hi.
birthday. He was SIS years ole
November 2, 1920.
President Harding is the seventh
president contributed to the
country by the state of Ohio. Only
Virginia, with a total of eight
presidents born within her borders,
outranks Ohio in this regard. No
president has been born west of
Ohio. No president has resided
west of Illinois.
President Harding is the seventh
president of Scotch-Irish paternal
ancestry. Fifteen of our presidents,
over the period of 1873 years, have
been Of English descent, three of
Scotch, one of Welsh and two OF
Dutch.
The average age of our presi
dents at Inauguration is Sd years,
approximately, while the approx
mate average at death has been &c
years.
President Harding exemplifes
the rapid rise possible in American
life better than any of his prede-
cessors. He was not included III
the IoI4-I5 "Who's Who"
Like many of his predecessors,
also, his parents were not wealthy
and he has risen to the highest
office within the gift of the Ameri-
can people through frugality,
industry and thrift, of which he is
warm exponent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
SHE STATES IT MILDLY.

While suffering with severe attack
OF the grip and threatened with
pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley. of
Mddlef1eld, Conn, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by it's use.
The palms 10 the chest soon disap-
peared, the cough became loose,
expectoration easy and in a short
time she was as we'll as ever. Mrs.
Cooley says she cannot speak too
highly 10 praise Of this remedy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
His Argument Too Emulate

His language was so bad that
young ladies passing the house put
tneir myers In their ears" said a DO
nceman when charging a man in Ux-
orldge' suburb of London, England,
with having used bad language. The
inan replied that he was only arguing
with his wife, while witness declared
that he wasn't arguing but "a-tellin'
err"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under POrecIusur,

STATE OF IDAHO, ISIS.
County OF Kootenai. s,.s y
| E. c. Mead, Plaintlfr, VS..
Charles J. Mailman and Marie uo,,.A
his wife; y. G.. Deatrcha and, ArrainilmAh.
Deatrich, j. Z. Lines. w. l.. Allard nhella Y.
Allard and Berkeley q. Johnson. "arsafet
Under and by virtue Of a decree Of 800 =
closure and order Of sale issued out o. io re
DISTRICT Court OF the Eighth Judicial NJ. we
of the State of Idaho, ia and for KDistrlet
County. In the above entitled action ~" orenal
go day of February. 1921 wheret, on spe
Mead Meaa, as pIaintin dld on said day, Obtain y
defendants for the sum OF Seven Hnmdnaiea
Seventy Eight and 46-1OO Dollars ana ~. .aa
further sum of SD 40 taxed AZ costs Au GIa
said Judgment was duly recorded IN "n ~,
Judgment book 10 OF said Court on M 90 ~. 5sS
thereof am commanded to sell ali az ~ ts ooo
certain lot piece or parcel OF land lyino s a.
being situated in kootenai COUNT ISs snu
and described as follows. to-wit ''ano'
The Southwest quarter OF the sop.ho.
gnart ea, 4 ASWA or SEQ OF Section Twenrys
nine t2yl township t1fty-two (52J NORTH
Range Five 90 West OF the Boise Meridiann "
Public notice is hereby given thai on -.
ith day OF April 1891 at the hour OF IN o,a, Sno
a. NJ OF that day, in front of the front dooa
OF the Court-honse OF Kootenai County
Idaho at Occur d'AleDe, will, in oheGian..y,
TO said decree and order OF sale sell th's
above described property, or SO much thar se
as may be necessary to satisfy said .Tndss
ment. logetner with interest and costs. ~
bidder for cash. lawful money of the finir,sas"s
States. oA'seu
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, this Ma,c,
,th, 1921. '' nAicn
TIL. QUARLEs.
Sheriff In and for Kootenai County, Idaho
Pub 4t-March IL, IS, rs, April /.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
Many Willing to Marry Him.

One hundred and eighty applications
were received from women Offering to
marry Canadian railway man who
asked the Preston (England) guardi-
ans to provide him with a wife. The
board has appointed a man and a
woman to deal with the letterA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
This Man Hard 70 conv,ne.

Lieut.. ]. G. Cramstoff of the United
States army was declared KILLED" in
Official reports, but stoutly refused to
believe 1t. His corpse has been ex-
humed and brought back from France,
but the lieutenant still declines to ac-
knowledge that he is dead, and to
identify the body as his.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So 90; 1000 for
$500. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. -adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
WHEN You FEEL RHEUMATIC.

For The aches and pains of rheuma-
tism Cbamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. Massage the parts thor
pnyhly twice a day with this linimeni
aud you will be surprised at the relies.
which IL affords.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-18
AN IDEAL REMEDY For CONsTI-
PATTON.

1t would be hard to fnd better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect. advM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

and problems Of China. In many
kinds OF work for tho social betternent
| Of the country, or for relief in times
OF famine or other distress. Christians
all join forces and work hormoniously.
Our church has taken the lead In
the efforts to bring NIL Christian
churches into definite unity. At the
General Synod Of the Chinese Holy
Catholic Church. held in the diocese
OF Uankow. last April. the resolutions
and the appeal 10 all Christian people.
issued by the Conference Of Bishops
of our Communion from all parts Of
the world. 252 In number, regarded
the reunion OF ChTistendofn, were
adopted as the basls upon which the
Chinese Church win seek conference
with all other Christian bodies AZ work
In the country, and a powerful COM
mittee on union was elected and in
structed to proceed with the matter
II may be that the reunion of Chris
tendon viii start IN the mission field
and when the timo comes the church
in China VIII be ready 10 do it's part
in bringing about that reunion
! "In our own church schools we havs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

The total number OF ordained Chinese,
including those trained by missionaries
Of the Church Of England. is f51, and
& very satisfactory number OF capdi-
dates for holy orders Is enrolled. The
total number of trained Chincsc work
crs today. ordeincd ana lay, men and
women. has reached 2.S42.
Speaking OF other Christian bodies
I will say a. good word for them also.
Many people ask me II the Chinese
ARE not distracted by the number OF
different Christian churches that work
In China. I cannot Justify the weak
ness which undoubtedly results from
the divided Church OF Christ in Chlnn
any more than I can approve Of IL In
America. / have never heard Of any
Chinese prevented from becoming n
Christian because Of the divisions OF
Christendom. With so many unevan-
gelized parts OF the country and such
numbers of Christians every
where. there is naturally not the same
kind Of competition which we find in
America. Naturally, also, Christians
of all names are thrown into closer
! Ico-operation In face of the vast needs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

calitics such as Kerassundc. Bafra.
samsoun and others of which the pro-,
lection nevertheless was easy. are de-
populated to the point that there re-
main only women and children. who
tomorrow may be cxterminated In
their turn.
THAT 1t should not be thought that
we are eXaggerating the gravity of the
situation we bring here the acknowl-
edgment OF the Turks themselves.
The Turkish newspapers Ethal and
hilal of Samsoun, in their numbers
| tissues) OF the 18th, 10th and 21th of
September, published lists containing
the names of three Armenians and 16S
Greeks, of which two were Protestant
Greeks, one a missinoary and the 9TH
er a professor of the American College
\ of Mersifoun. who had been con-
demned to death, with the exception
of IL including the Archbishop Of
| Amassis. absent and condemned by de-
fault, all the others were executed. All
the mobiles and prelates of the religion
are counted amongst the victims. In
bringing these new crimes to the
knowledge of the Society of Nations
the Oecumenical Patriarchate ventures
to hope that II will urgently decree
measures which will put an end to
/ this state of things, so contrary to the
humanitarian aims that ii upholds,
and the high institution from whom
the oppressed await the alienation of
their misery will not fail to solemnly
manifest its indignation for such bar
barous acts following q war which
should be the last
"The Locum Tenens of the Oecu-
menical Patriarchate,. Nicolas. Arch
bishop of Cesarea."
The Synod adopted the report and
resolution.
Synodical Routine.
Bishop William Cabell Brown. pres
ident of the Synod, appointed the fol-
lowing committees;
i l-Episcopal Synod.
Bishop John Chamber.
lain Ward. Rev. William Page Dame
:. l.. Shannahan.
FinanCe--H. L. Rust, Judge T. j. c
Williams. Henry II. Bonnell.
Rules of ordcr-Rev. l.. l.. Williams
W. r. Coyle. Il. L. Peirce.
Place of next meeting-Bishop VII.
liam Loyal Gravatt, C. c. +. Braten.
all.
Dispatch OF husiness-Rev. Fred.
criCk NJ. kirkus, y. D.. Rev l.. y
Galley, Hugh II. Jewett.
Memoirs-Bishop John Chamber
lain Ward. Rev. Martin Aigner.
Ordinance--Bishop Thomas Jane.
Garland. Rev. Martin Aigner, Hugl
II. Jewett
Rev. John Il. Hart. Jr., and Rev
Thomas II. Synfons We're elected mem
bers of the National Student Council
The Synod tabled a communication
lcritising the title Presiding Bishol
and Council and proposing the crea
ton of National. Provincial Diocesan
land Parochial Councils.
bishop Garland reported for tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

has been done by our missionaries
from America.
The Church Of England has Do
vcloped the largest of all the dioccses.
mat OF Fuhkien. 1t has developed the
strongest work among women that
we have. and until recently it's mcdi-
cal work was larger than any which
we had developed until our great hos
lrtais In Shanghai, Anking and Wu-
chang were well equipped. The par
Ocular contribution which our Ameri-
can Church has made has been alone
educational lines. Almost from the
start our church has emphasized the
educational side of missions with n
view to building up "A well-trained
| Chinese ministry and intelligent lalty.
| The result has been very satisfactory
| ana the wisdom of the method fully
| apparent. our contribution to tho up
| tuilding of the national life OF China
| as well as of the Chinese Church
has been large. We have produced
through our schools and colleges, some
Of the outstanding men in the country
| For the church we have trained a
| r"od number of splendid clerRvmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

commission on work among the deaf
and introduced i've clergymen who
are deaf mutcs.
The Synod ordered that n telegram
|of sympathy bo sent to Bishop
Thomas Frank Gailor, whose wife and
grandson are seriously III.
w. w. Frazier, .Jr., treasurer Of the
Synod, presented the following report /:
Balance for the year 1920, s1.229. .36 !;
diocesan contributions, Sl,l72 mis-
cellaneous contributions, s1.4?4.93; Of
ferings. S113.09; total receipts, 3d.
93s.Ss; expended for printing, s510.75
stipends. S1,475 total expenditures,
s3,o36.s2; present balance. s902.46.
The Synod adopted resolution ap-
proving tho proposed organization of
/. laymen's association in each diocese
and a federation of such associations
and n committee, composed of one
member from each diocese, was ap-
lointed to execute the plan.
The Presiding Bisho;, and Council
were requested 20 inaugurate mission
airy work among the Jews.
The Synod approved the proposed
establishment of n training school for
Negro deaconesses.
|. Bishop Philip Cook presided M n
nissionary massmeeting in st. Johns
church last night. The attendance was
l1rge and Rev. S. Harrington Littell V
tlankow, China, and Rev. James T..
freeman of Washington made 'ntcr-
esting addresses.
DIR. Iittell spoke on "The Missionary
Situation From the Standpoint of the
Man in the Field"
Missionary MassmeetIng.
Just as in the early Colonial times
the Church of England sent its mis-
sionaries into the 13 colonies and laid
the foundation OF our Episcopal
Church, which since the Revolutf, "
has been a self-governing body" DR.
iittell said. so i'm China the mis-
sionaries from several branches o.
| the Anglican Communion have intro
duced the spiritual forces of our
church life in such way that there has
| been created a national self-govcrn-
ing church of China, which. Will,
tot able yet to dispense with further
guidance and help from outside, directs
| it's own work, forms its own policies
"H" 'NsHi' w '"Nc iVSp'nHi'iiitN az
the newest and youngest branch
the world wide Anglican Communion
and this has all happened since 1914
when the first Bishop Boone sailet
for China. 1t was not until 1851 thaI
he was able to enter the country
| spending seven years III learning III,
! Chinese language and endeavoring e
/ find an entrance. Soon after Bishol
| Boone. other missionaries from tn,
Church Of England began to reacI
China, and since that time many work
1 rs from England and Canada, an,
| australia and other parts of tn.
British Empire have taken their part
J and a very large part. in laying tn
| foundations of the Chinese Church
/ TN 1912. the year when the Republ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

OF China began It's life, all these diff
icrent church clements were joined to-
gether and the organization of the
Chinese Church was completed. From
that tine on missionaries from
America to China have lad q different
status from that which prevailed be-
| tore. We became assistants, and adj
visers and helpers to the Chinese
thurch, with our allegiance To that
body working under the constitution
and canons OF that church, and not
| directed, as before, by the Board OF
| Missions In this country, or by any
outside authorities.
| I'VE Episcopalians are supposed TO
be slow going and conservative, and
often find ourselves behind other
| Christian bodies. For once the order
has been changed and we lead the way.
Go to China and sec the native, full, =
organized. self-governlng church,
which has yet appeared. and YOU viii
lind that Ii is ours. | think the next
Christian body that Will complete the
organization of its native church is
the Presbyterian. who hope that the
may be able TO complete their Ma.
| >
but il they do. il will be exactly ten
years behind us. The Chung Hra
Sheng Kung Hui. which is the name
OF the Chinese Church, meets once i,
three years to legislate. Just as on,
| church does. 1t has its house OF
bishops. and house of delegates. jus
as we do. Already the house o
bishops contains n larger number
| bishops than we had in America for
The first 220 years Of our church life
| The Chinese Holy Catholic Church has
reached. in the number of its bishops
| the apostolic number. twelve. Thrc,
OF these are our American bishops
one Is from Canada. seven are frO'
England, and the twelfth. perhaps
most significant of all as showing tn,
depth of the foundations of n truly
native church of China, is "A Chinese
In 1915 the venerable Arcn -dcacor
sing, was consccreated in Shansh
land began to share with Bisho.
Moloney the leadership of the Dio-
ccse of Chekiang. 1t will be seen that
Ivy no means the largest part of tn,
work of organizing the Chinese Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

23 900 pupils seven days q week. ard
the total number o. STUDENTS 81
Christian Institutions Of All kinds IN
China bas reached nearly 600"
"A new splendor of God has been
iishered In by the nation wide cam
paign.1 DR. Freeman said. As a Fnen-
Der Of the Executive Council. the name
of which ! earnestly hope may sooii
bc changed 70 the General Council.
wish 20 say briefly that the nation
wide campaign has accomplished three
things.
1T has accentusted the solidarity,
the corporate consciousness Of the
church. so that We can never again
think Of ourselves az part Of any
section. but as a part Of the whole:
Il has taught US 70 do business IN a
business way, and II has BY knitting
US more closely together ushered in
what Carlyle termed n new spiendor
Of Cod
The present conference IN wash
/ ington is a manifestation Of the power
Of the Lord. a similar conference
should be held by the forces Of the
3 church"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
COATS

Ou Coat group include every
wanted material. all desired
shades and colors: seni-lined
full lined. and pur silk lin n
Plain tailored. self-trimmed and
fur trimming. A. thes four
prices will be found oats form
eriy selling from $500 to $500.
Extra sizes TO 55 are plentiful in
our stock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
'bETTERMENT OF
PARK IS ASKED
East End Residents 70 Meet With
City Beard to Demand Use 81
Appropriations.

Men and women residing in the
east end Of the city have organized
themselves into q community well
fare organization and will meet
with the Rock Island city park
board at 8 O'Clock Thursday eve
ming in the Fifteenth Avenue Chris
tian church, Thirty-sixth street, to
protest against the non-use Of the
Lincoln park appropriation. Mayor
Harry Schriver has been invited by
the east enders to attend the meet
ing.
1t is understood that the residents
are going to ask that the appro-
priation set aside for Lincoln park
be used this year to improve the
grounds, while the park board ap-
pears to be in favor Of disposing OF
the property to the Augustana col
lege and seek another location in
the east end for recreational
grounds.
The chairman of the meeting will
be appointed Thursday night from
among the audience. Bulletins
have been sent out urging all resi-
dents of the east end to attend the
meeting.
The situation of the disposal OF
gustana board has already petit
/ gustana boar dhas already peti.
toned the synod for permission tC
ask the city to purchase the prop
erty and will bring the matter Of
the sale up at the synod meeting
! this summer. The east enders con.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
CITY
PLAN PROeRlI|
W. E. Parsas Of Chr.
Shew Ccnnisslen Sket.s."
for Rock Island.

Maps Of general plan. Il. !.
city will be presented to ths s.! y
Island city planning commiss, ~
q special meeting tomorrov ~ g
noon. William E. Parson. :. ~
Bennett Parsons company a. = ~ T.
cago which is holding the citr y.
ming contract for Rock Islam
present plans to the commi,.;s.u
Several Of the big featn,ss
the city beautiful scheme havs
included in the general sk.s.s \!
be introduced by Mr.. Parsons !. !.
ing among them, hovsvs.' 20 y
Twenty-fourth street WIDENING ~.
ect. After the sketch is prss. ~ !.
the committee will arrange h. !
public mass meeting to be heH 3.
last OF the month or the 6r.. 4.
April when Edward H. Bennests : y y
city planner. will be in the n, \.
speak to the public. :
U. z. Cervin, chairman Of N. -. !.
planning commission, has iu,.
turned from Chicago where :. |"
terviewed Mr.. Bennett ana =
Parsons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
TO
KILL Mr.. GLOOM


Old Man Gloom, in whose charac-
ter il personified all the pessimim
that has been prevalent around
these parts for the past year. is to
be hanged by the neck until he IL
very, very dead on the levee We'd
nesday evening.
Gloom's last remains viii be
dumped into an unhonored grave to
the sound of 500 tin horns, the
booming of Battery B guns and the
shouts Of thousands Of spectators.
The burial of the unloved one has
been arranged by the Davenport Ad
club with J. P. Langford, chairman
of the committee, in charge Of the
obsequies.
The funeral procession will form
at the Chamber of Commerce at
6:45 with the Ad club supplying the
pallbearers.
As the guns sound the lights will
be turned on in Davenport retail
stores and the doors will swing
F. open for a two-hour inspection by
the public of the new spring styles.
No goods will be sold Wednesday
night, but the public will have an
opportunity of seeing what is
meant by the slogan, Lets Go!
Let's See What's New"
Following the execution jubila-
ton parade will be held through
Davenport streets
The public will then have an
opportunity Of inspecting the new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
Entertains At Dinner for Speaker.


Mrs. John McEniry Of Moline,
chairman of the program committee
Of the Moline Woman's club enter
tanned supervisors of home econom-
les of the schools in the four cities
Saturday evening at supper at 6
o'clock in the Colonial tea rooms,
Moline, to meet Mrs. Charles W.
Green Of Columbia, Mo-, who spoke
before the Moline Woman's club
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Greene
has been the guest since her ar
rival Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Hunt of Moline. She went
to Davenport yesterday afternoon
and will stop with Mrs. Robert C..
Ficke, chairman Of the program
committee Of the Davenport Wom-
ans club, during her stay in Daven-
port. Mrs. Greene addresses the
Woman's club here at St. Johns
church this afternoon.
There was an informal luncheon
Saturday noon at the Moline club
given by the executive board OF the
Moline Womans club for Mrs.
Greene some 40 or more being pres
ent.
Teachers of home economies in
the Davenport schools, about a
dozen in number, were given a
special invitation to attend the
meeting of the Moline Romans club
Saturday and hear Mrs. Greene
speak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
LOCKS TO GIVE
NIGHT SERVICE
AFTER APRIL ]

Colonel II. Burgess, corps Of en-
ineeFs and superintendent Of light
houses, announced Saturday that
tho Keokuk lock will be open for
day and night navigation beginning
April 1. The lock IL now open for
navigation between s o'clock in the
morning and 4 O'Clock in the after
noon and special arrangements may
be made in advance to pass the lock
at other hours.
Post lights on the Illinois river
between its mouth and Griggsville
Landing, Ill, will be lighted for the
first time this season tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-14
ASKS DIVORCE
BECAUSE WIFE
WILL NOT MOVE

William D. Richeson Of East Mo-
line wants a divorce from Katharine
]. Richeson Of Manistee, Mich. be-
cause the latter has shown NO in
clination to join him here
In bill for divorce filed today in
circuit court, he alleges desertion.
He claims that he has sent her
money for transportation to East
Moline but all he got In reply was
q letter of thanks and a request for
more.
They we're married June II, 1918.
in Manistee. He dates the day Of
desertion March Is, 1919.