davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
Help the Salvation Army

One Of the organizations which is
splciting funds throughout the state
for the next years work. is the Saliva
tlon Army. During the past two
weeks an effort has been on foot TO
raise $500 10 KooteDai county, and
'ne county committee at Occur
a'Alene fixed quota of 5000 to be
raised 10 Rathdrum. Three tag days
were scheduled at Coeur d'Alene this
week, but SO far no funds have been
solicited here during this campaign
However, 10 order that the inter
es's OF the Salvation Army may not
ueentlrely neglected ia Rathdrum,
PERSONS wishing TO make voluntary
'0"'rloutlons to this worthy organiza-
"0u VIII be afforded an opportunity
"Ol'ng or mail them to The Tribune
su'e and get receipts between. this
'a's aod Dec 10, when the money
.0'sc1ed will he forwarded to the
"unty committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
CGUR D'ALENE

The Red Cross drive is proving
successful, says J. V. Hawkins, chair
man Of the roll call committee.
DR.. D. D. brennan, last Saturday,
purchased forty acres north OF Athol,
under the Isolated Tract Law.
Fred Landers and L. M. Landers,
returned last week from hunting
trip to the Priest Lake country with
two fine deer.
A marriage license was issued Nov.
19 to Stanley v. Cochran, age. 26, OF
Silverton, Oregon, and Gl adys L.
House, age 81. OF Rathdrun /, Idaho.
Commander Purdy OF Kootenal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The school district is advertising
for 100 cords OF wood to be delivered
by next September.
A few local hunters got deer Just
before the season closed.
Fire caused by a defective flue
slightly damaged the roof of the
home Of Vernie Morgan.
The Pierson, Peavey McIlveen and
Wheeler families enjoyed a days
outing at Twin Lakes Just before the
snow,
The Mcclure community had a
''hard times" party last Friday even
ing.
A basket social at Pleasant View
brought $67.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
HARRISON

Good progress is being made on the
work of laying pipe for the new water
system. The new tank is nearing
completion.
Mountain Grange held an open
meeting Nov. IL. A feature Of The
program was short address by DR..
J. M. FinneY.
M. A. Kiger, O. r.. Williams, W..
O. Delay and VIM. HOnsowetz return
ed from hunting trip up the north
fork of rhe Coz If d'Alene river, bring
ing back three buck deer.
The picture show is open Saturday
nights only.
Donald Rose and Freda Cunning
ham, of Harrison, both 16 years Of
age, procured license to wed at CGur-
d'Alene Monday
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
Drunk, Pleads Guilty, Pays Fine.

Drunk and dsorderly from imblb-
ing 100 much bootleg liquor or
.'moonshine", which he alleged was
given to him by man from near the
stateline whose name he did not
know, young man giving his name
as J. Kartbeiser was arrested by
Marshal Satchwell at the dance 10
Rathdrum last Friday night. He
pleaded guilty to the charg e 10 police
court Saturday morning and was hned
$50, including costs, $40 of which
was remitted by the court on the
assurance that the young man would
not appear again in Rathdrum 10 a
drunken condition. but with the
admopition from the court that If he
.reneated the offense he would be fined
the limit. The prisoner mana ged 10
raise the $40 by noon and was
released.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
N WINTERS GRIP
r,rly Blizzard Lasts Two Days.
Snow Beneficial.

-rrom Sunday afternoon unti
,,te Monday night, Rathdrum wa:
,,s,ted to an unusually early tai
hl;zzard following a cold snap
starting Friday night OF last week
ling which Thermometers IN
various parts of town registered
, one to twelve below zero
when the temperature was at lis
lowest During the blizzard
Monday, with a 35-miie wind pre-
va;ling from the northeast, the
,emperature on the street stood at
ohout IS above zero. The snow
which covers the ground was
dr;fted 70 some extent, but did not
greatly obstruct auto traffic. even
across the prairie. No damage by
tho storm has been reported here.
The snow affords fair sleighing IN
and about town and on the prairie.
On Tuesday the wind had changed
into the southwest and a chinook
was in prospect. Many people
we're busy Tuesday morning clear
ing the snow from their walks.
Dispatches indicate that at many
places in the northwest, from the
Dakotas to the Pacific coast, the
storm was quite severe. Schools
had to close at Missoula and Butte.
Passenger trains were stalled tor
days in huge drifts in Oregon, and
relief engines met the same fate
while enroute to render aid.
All trains were delayed on the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Milwaukee roads. Rotary
plows were used in negotiating the
passes of the Cascade mountains.
Farmers state that the snow
covering the ground generally
throughout the Inland Empire
region is very beneficial to crops
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
SPIRIT LAKE

The New Idea club had a Pilgrim
party, each guest upon arriving being
presented with Priscilla cap and
kerchief.
The highway district has bought
a snow plow to use on the road south
to Twin Lakes.
A man named Huston was fined
Sl00 in police court for the alleged
Offering of Intoxicating liquor to a
minor. He gave notice of appeal and
was released upon furnishing bond
In the sum OF $780,
The new addition to the school
building is nearing completion.
The Spirit Lake basket ball team
defeated Laclede 81 TO 5.
The town is again free Of scarlet
fever.
Two literary societies have been
organized in the high school, each
having 23 students.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25

Post went to Post Falls Tuesday
night to organize a post OF the
American Legion there.
Major Horton OF the Salvation
Army states that she is in great need
of underclothing for children who are
destitute. A drive for Salvation
Army funds was made Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Picric acid, employed as land
Gle Uing exploslve,is marked success
in K ootenai county, removing the
stumps effectively and with little
cost, a, ,cording TO County AgeLt
Rearden.
An average OF six ex-service men
looking for employment arrive 10
Cnur d'Al cue every week, according
to James Evenden, CHAPMAN OF 'hs
Legion unemployment m'ttee.
He says My occasionally are tney
able to sec ure work.
VIM. W ,eFimeck, treasurer OF stne
chamber 0 commerce made report
Monday ST loving that $39S5 had ioeen
subscribed. to the support OF tne
chamber for the fiscal year wnicp
ends next April and that $zo04 nao
been collected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
WORLEY

Miss Emma Hupe. who leaves for
the east to study voice culture, gave
a concert at the school auditorium.
Mrs. II. B. Stevens was entertain
ed at a dinner party on the eve OF her
departure for an extended visit in
California.
O. H. Jones was elected clerk Of
the school board at the last meeting.
The school girls observed ArHistce
day with a parade, carrying the tag,
and dragging dummy representing
'skaiser BILL" After the parade the
dummy was burned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
Off On Wedding Trip.

A Occur d'Alene dispatch under
Tuesdays date line announces that
marriage license was issued that day
to John f. Schroeder and Freda M.
Irwin, both of Rathdrum.
Inquiry Wednesday at the N. T.
depot. where Mr.. Schroeder Is
employed as night operator, ellclted
the information that he bad mace
arrangements for two weeks lay-off
but no details regarding the wedding
could be obtained there at that time
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25

The state constabulary has been
notified to be on the watch for Jack
Finley, Is years Of age, who ran away
from bis home at Idaho Falls Nov.
Is.
The sheriff of Jerome county is
looking for Andy Andersen who is
between SO and so years OF age, and
wanted on charge of passing bad
checks.
Since 1917 the number Of schools in
Idaho including vocational education
in their curricula has jumped from
to %. The number of students has
increased from 222 10 1917 to 998 in
1921.
Idaho county has no outstanding
bonded debt, but political subdiyi-
sions of the county have debt
totallng almost $400,O 600, according
to report to the state commissioner
of finance.
Idaho will have $50 entries in the
competitive classes representing every
section Of the state at the Interna-
tional Grain and Hay show which
will be held in Chicago November 26
to December B.
The bonded debt OF Madison
Including all the political
subdivisions of the county, is
81. 467, All. The county current
expense tax levy is so mills on
of So, 900. 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
WANT LAWS REVISED
Teachers Holding State Meeting
at Boise.

| Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. "a. DIR.
David Starr Jordan, the famous
educator and publicist, is the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Idaho State Teachers
association being held at Boise,
November "a, rs and IS, accord
ling to the associations press
bureau at Lewiston. His subjects
are sProblems of Disarmament"
and "The Plight of Europe"
The Idaho State Teachers
association has grown in member
ship during the past few years and
now numbers close to 1900 teach
ers of the q, 200 teachers employed
in the state. This organization is
divided into six district associa-
tions which meet annually during
September and October at the
time of the various district
institutes. In addition to these
district association meetings the
annual state meeting is held at
Boise during Thanksgiving
vacation.
The present meeting is of un-
usual importance, says the press Z
bureau. Among the important bi Is
which will receive the unanimol
support of the state association are
three which have previously been
adopted by the district associa-
tions. First is the proposed bill
for a state wide millage tax which
it is claimed by the teachers is
urgently needed to assist the
poorer school districts of the state.
A second demand is revision
of the recent teachers retirement
fund law, the purpose of which is
to provide s'pensions" for teachers
who have attained certain age
and certain conditions of service.
At present the teachers themselves
support the fund entirely, contri-
buting one half OF one per cent OF
their annual salary to this fund.
There is opposition to the bill, It
is claimed by the bureau, on the
ground that the state should pay
its share, that participation in the
fund should not be mandatory, and
that the administration Of the fund
should be on a more scienuf1c
actuarial basis.
"A third demand for legislative
provision is state high school
ms pectort to assist in raising our
high schools to higher standard
and in maintaining efficiency N
their administration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
TAKES BRIDE TO OREGON
Stanley Cochran and Gladys House
Wed at Coeur d'Alene.

The marriage OF Miss Gladys L
House and Stanley " Cochran was
solemnzed at the M. K. parsonage 10
CHur d'Alene on Saturday, November
10Th, Rev. Lewellen of the M. E
church officiating.
The young people came directly to
the home of the brides parents where
the wedding dinner was served :.
Those present at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley V. Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. f. House, Darwin,
Jimmie and Bobbie House, Mr.. and
Mrs.L P. Tonner, Miss Edna Lay ton
and Arthur Foster.
About dozen young people spent
the afternoon at the House home and
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran off on the
N. p 5:l5 train. The couple will
stop over in Sprague, Wash for a
day and go directly from there to
Silverton, Oregon, where they will
make their home.
The young people are very well
known and deservingly popular 10
Ratbdrum and the good wishes of the
entire community 60 with them as
they leave US. -C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
lalAO State News Items.

1o.-
100000. ''0' y
i, ls''0 y apples sell for SO cents each
10 New York.
b,.,. a0scow factory is shipping fire
's1 % Portland aud Seattle.
buDd,.;u dssullaetta caunery is handling
''1''sd' Of tons of apples.
sb,, "soy sugar factory has started
TN. "pected to be the largest
|D,s. sao Falls merchants are to
hho ol' 'ae annual state seed show a /
las,, = copper mines, located at
gsr,, i a's TO resume operations after
months close down.
k,hss 'aOuSand head of dairy cows
l,,,' vs Purchased and distributed
14st,t. The southern section of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
Brothers Marry Sisters.

Spokane, Wash, Nov 20 Two
sisters of Buckeye will wed two
brothers Uf Rathdrum. Idaho, licenses
having been issued TO the couples
yesterday Paul Scarcello appeared
at the courthouse with his brother,
Giuseppe Scarcello. also a farmer OF
Rathdrum. The brothers were
accompanied by two sisters, Lizzie
and Ruby Stella, of Buckeye. Paul
Scarcela, 26, will wed Lizzie Stella,
age II, and Giuseppe Scarcella, 81,
will wed Ruby Stella, VINO is is. The
couples stated they would be married
10 Spokane by priest.
The Scarcella brothers are pro
pressive and industrious farmers 10
Twin lakes vicinity north of Rath=
drum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-25
CUT TOWN WAGES
Town Board Also Adjusts Water
Rent For School.

Wages for labor for the Village
OF Rathdrum, which have been a
SO cents an hour for the past two
or three years, were cut to 40 cent:
by the board of trustees at the
meeting Tuesday night. The
reasons given were that living costs
had gone down, that the old rate
was higher than wages paid any,
where else in this locality for
similar work, and that all the men
needed could be employed at the
lower figure.
r. E. Young and w. H. Edel
blute, committee from the school
board, was present to explain the
financial condition of the school
district and ask a reduction in
water rent. The town board
adjusted the matter by cancelIing
charge for water for two months
in the summer, leaving the total
sum to be paid by the school
district at SIoo year or $40 a
month for ten months.
Marshal E. R. SatchwelI was
instructed to procure lumber and
build a tool house 8x8 or .8x1o at
the dam.
Several members of the board
expressed sentiment in favor of
enforcing an ordinance to compel
owners to keep their side
walks clear of snow. Many have
this duty after the recent
storm.
Bills allowed:
Mrs L. E. Tucker, librarian
salary $8; books $23, sol.
Lloyd Workman labor at dam IL.
9 Usage, labor: dam $l2;
pipeline So, Is.
C. r Satohwell, bridge stringers,
mattock, etc, 1885
rhos. Keller. labor at dam IA.
John Ware, 4" /" 12.
). Beck, labor and material LIS
los. Poirier, labor, pipeline ].
W H Stoutenburg, team work
at dam IA.
". S Gill, /" 8 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MRS. HARMON HITS
''STR|NG.T|ED' Jobs
mana. Women in Undignified
oosi+ion Through Action OF G.
O. p. committees, She Says
ASSERTS STATE is LAee'AG

of ,bc state have been placed
Women u %nndignified position, po,ltl-
IN 'eiy 'eiLyrouqh acceptance OF string
cally, .io ;t,ons on the Republican city
us% .od State committees; Mrs; Mrs, A' ~ The
anu Harmon. vice chairman ,,rie o. .Ie
MMomen's Republican CLUB Oh fehh''
,,nia. said today: .,..o. nos;,;ons {"
vanaa van"action is giving these POSITIONS, p,,l
u.. Harmon said. was really uh ho
1..sary, ME. Positions did not nave 70 pe M
necessSS nessS Political equality would nave
cress't 70 our sex in the naturai COURSE
come c,uts NJ It would not have been nntil
q q. e'i elections next spring, but sti'i IL
wouiui w%hi, that would have been necessary
AZ nr candidates to try for ONCE
ior III have been to take out nominn-
wou'u .ners. get the workers out pull
tioh porbells and get the votes.'
ing nguvWsvlvania. Mrs. Harmon says. IS
~, ne"d drogring behind like lame
SUI u' IN giving political recognition
dnch on Where the Wisconsin l.egis =
tow" 70 wo''', ,nassed an equal rights bill in
la.ua' n Giving political equality. no move
,une. t0sn made by the legislators here.
ha1k hTksso subjects will b. discussed at
AZ iscyv snenycntion of Republican women to
toe ho,d vy in the City Committee rooms.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets, Sep
tember 90 49,, ro,,,;,.oo ~ wb;cb
A., Jobn !. Parker is chairman. will
msst nS his afternoon to discuss plans for
Wy Tonuty Commissioners George Holmes
.nS Harry Kuenzel will explain the
dmties Anti at the polls and the marking OF
ballots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
q LEDGER -PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST L. 1921

had again got up, and dashed into the
hall. He opened the door, just as
though he knew all about the lock, and
when he got out into the hall he turned
out the light.
II had Jewelry-my watch and dia-
mond rings and sum Of money which
] intended TO take to bank-in the room
but nothing was touched. 1t is my
belief that the men would have gone
to any extreme. The one in my room
seemed so bold and desperate"
Miss Mary Fleming, who, with her
brother, George y. Fleming, occu-
pies the apartment, also told of her
experience, and that of her sister, Mrs.
Clark. and her brother in law.
' my room is at the front of tn,
suite she said, "and the room occu
pied by my sister and brother in la "
was the next one along the inside hall
way.
II got out Of bed and started toward
this room. / had reached the hallway
leading from my room when J heard q
piercing scream and recognized my sis.
ter's voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

the remark that 7 wouldn't know whit
TO do IL a burglar ever came into the
mouse, but screamed as loud as l could.
The man was all dressed in white and he
was crouching at the side of my bed:
lie was great big fellow--six feet, l
know. l can't be sure whether he was
a, white man or not because 1t all took
place so quickly.
The fact that the man was dressed
In white and very tall, and that the
other man who was seen to run from
the building with him, was short. makes
me think they might have been two
men who were in the apartment the
other day posing as painters. was
on my way out Of the apartment when
l saw them, and when returned there
were footsteps in the hallway all the
way back to our bedroom. The hallway
had been freshly oiled.
II believe he grabbed my foot in an
attempt to get under the bed when he
1eard my sister get up and shut the
d3or. The minute / screamed he fed.
he raced all the way down the hall,
stiil crouching, passed my sister, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

--"Then man rushed from the guest
room, pushed me against the wall and
darted into the main hallway. At the
snme time he turned off the electric
lights in the main hall.
MY brother in law hurried into the
hall after him while I rushed to the
telephone and gave the alarm to the
clerk at the desk on the first floor.
MY sister was unhurt, although her
nerves we're unstrung. Apparently, one
of the burglars was trying to clap the
chloroform saturated rag over her face
when his hand came in contact with her
foot
When details of police from the
| Twelfth and Pine streets and Fifteenth
and Locust streets station arrived nj
the apartments no trace of the burglar.
was found.
Moore, the night clerk, regained con
sciousness in a few minutes. but wa
unable to give q good description of thu
burglars.
The police believe the two men en-
tered the apartment house Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
HELD AS GARAGE BANDIT
John Guyon Accused Of Roosevelt
Boulevard Hold.up

John Guyon, thirty-two years old,
of Baltimore, one Of two men nccused
Of hold-up at the Boulevard Garage,
1910 Roosevelt boulevard, on July "a,
was held without bail this morning by
Magistrate Price at the Twenty second
street and Hunting Park avenue police
station.
IL Is alleged that Guyon and Joseph
SPAIN. seventeen years old. held up
Thomas BRIDGEPORT, n Negro night man,
with revolvers, opened the cash register
and escaped with SlS and revolver.
They drove in car with three girls.
Later the same car crashed into q
tree at Jamison's Corners, Hntboro
demolishing the machine and breaking
Spahn's leg. He is now in the Abing
ton Hospital. The police say the cur
was stolen. Guyon is being held until
SPAIN RECEIVERS from his injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
THUGS TRY TO DRUG COUPLE
IN SPRUCE ST. APARTMENT
Burglars Club Clerk With Gas Pipe After Screams Of Wood
bury Wonan Intended Victm, Put Them to Flight

Two burglars attempted to chloro-
form and rob Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r..
Clark, of Woodbury.. n. j., in the
apartment Of George n. Fleming, on the
sixth floor Of the Newport Apartments,
'ixteenth and Spruce streets, at 3 :3O
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Clark was awakened when one
of the men grabbed her foot while CROP
Ing at her bedside in the darkness. Her
screams awoke her husband and spread
alarm through the upper floors Of the
apartment house.
As the two fleeing men reached the
first floor and attempted to reach the
street Frank Moore Negro night
clerk. tried to stop them. One burglar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

struck him owe; the head with a piece
Of gas pipe. lie fell unconscious, and
they escaped.
my husband and were sleeping In
the back of the apartment" said Mrs.
Clark. She led the way to the room
in which the robbery attempt took place
and showed large four poster mahog-
any bed II had heard rafting at the
door quite while before, but did not
pay much attention to it, as thought
hole. / must have gone back to sleep
again and then the first thing, I knew
] was awakened by q man grabbing at
my foot.
"a few days ago happened to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MISTAKE IN DEATH REPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Rockland, Es'
sinoton, Learn Son Is Alive

,tr and Mrs. S. S. Rockland, of
Sands avenue, Essington, who were
mourning the death Of a son reported
killed several days ago in New York.
learned yesterday the report had been
in error. ;.
To lessen their joy. however, 1t de-
yeloped the victim was Mrs. Rockland' s
brother. She and her husband had been
plnnning to go to New York to bring
the boys body back. They cancelled the
arrangements. however, when they
learned it was not their son. The de-
tails Of the fatal accident have not been
learned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Small Fire In Roofing Shop

There was n small fire at 10 o'clock
this morning in the roofing shop Of
Henry Hill, 1902 Market street. Re-
serve Patrolman Johnson saw flames
blazing in desk in the place and
turned in an alarm. The fire was put
out in q few minutes with small loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

afternoon and hid on the fire escape
until occupants had gone to bed.
Miss Fleming admitted to the police
that there was large amount OF money
in the apartment at the time Of the at :.
tempted burglary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Administrators Notice.
Estate of Rebecca Graham. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Rebeccs
Graham. late of the County Of Rock Is
land. State of Illinois. deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear before
the Probate Court of Rock Island County,
at the Probate Court room, in the City of
Rock Island. at the July Term, on the
First Monday in July next. at which time
all persons having claims against said
Estate are, notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same
adjusted.
AL persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated Goth day Of April. A. D. 1921.
JOHN W. GRAHAM.
Administrator.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
BOTANICAL ENGINEER

- NpS OF MECHANICAL DRAW.
aade. Jigg and Fixture designins
H.GAy. ldeas developed. E. H.
M enA Mech. Conalts. Eng. associated
40 ~, N. Haskell. Patent Attorney,
"Ao dsst Bldg. Phone 3. l. 766.