davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

A. O. SwINEHART. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass LIST Sunday each month at II a, M. at
kathdrum; Mass 1st Sunday at 9 a. IN. at
rost falls. Mass on 3rd Sunday at Q a. nj. at
nathdrum, and at IL O'clock at Post Falls
FIR. Hynes, pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

VIII trade two good lots ia Occur
d'Alene for Rathdrum property
Miles K. Egbers, owner. 9lI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

To- tn" commutator and chen through
the ground or metal of the ear To tn"
trnuhdcd terminal of the magn-tp.
w non tn" vibrator points open a
Shnt %; hiS voting" current - i'll he
set M in tn" secondary whiting OF
IN" col. and this will flow II Tho
shark plugs. From the plug the cur
rent VIII flow through tn" metal of
ne "hEIn" 10 tn" COmnuiItnr ana ir-
turn I" the coil through the primary
WIZ" attached to it This, wir. car
I!"S bpth primary and secondary cur
rent. hut as til" two flow at different
l''nrS th"r" is u" interference.
-. Will YOU please publish how
can connect up the wiring Jf 1914
Stud"hak"r auto?
y. The wiring of The model =. H.
which was brought cat in 1911, is as
follows: ON tn" back of the swi,ch
ihcr" is panel with icttcrcd Ior:ni-
mails. y ANA l. are connected to She
$p""dom"ter light: 6 ANA l.. I" the
norm; u AND +. to the tail llght. -
aud II. To, one. and ana i. to TN.
other mead light; * and l.. to u dry
battery; NJ ana VI. I" the generator;
Nand Il. I" TIA" indicator; -. to The
terminal: Y. on the Ignition coil. and
=. - IN" terminal. q. on the ignition
COL; g ana l.. To- the battery
VI connecting up the generator and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

niece Of fairly heavy wrapping paper
VII! make good gauge. You should
| valve stem ana tappe,.. while picc,
Of quite heavy wrapping paper
should stick Make the tcst after
/ tiEhtenin@ the lock nuts. as the bacl,
lash taken up by them viii change
@ havc.a 1917 model. rour-cylin-
dircreutial which has ANNOYED me
service station has hccu unable to
eliminate They HAY" tried setting
tn" pinion in the toruu" arm. hut
with no result.
amount OF srinf and hum TO all
gears. hut this grind is very sharp
ana UNUSUAL, and also very grating;
on tht nerves. Al ON" tinc Il
ia high gear. about nytocn miles per
hour. However. this has disappear,
To Il great extent. II now bothcrS me
mostly in second gear. when climbing
Il mil running NJ a rate OF eight or
'"n miles an hour l had Il new ring
gear uut iu about six months ago.
and wonder If the p!niou gear is
worn. OF needs replacing. ". W. W.
\ Assuming that the mechanic
cot the best setting for the Gear and
du" to the fact that the gear and piu-
ION have not worn INFO on" another
as Yet The fact that much Of the
hUm has disappeared would prove
TINS. new pini"u gear would hr
of ltilo help. ls it would hay" 30
wear into the ring gear. aud tn.
chances ar, that there would To- more
hum. Rather than less.
As setting the bowel gear and pin
ion. Is really nothing more than a
case of cut ana try. IT might br well
to hINc th" settling checked VIZ again.
as a better setting mLht hc found
1s.t ~. 10.
iakiug the NUN ui tn" transmission
for a liM"r.utiN num- Nh trans
missions, even those OF thu highest
PRICED cars. mum considerably in the
Q. ! have ,wo questions | would
l!llc t. ask you
What eject. if any docs puts ing
disstiilcd water continually In a stor-
axe battery. ate" eighteen mouths.
nave" Docs not tn. solution Weaken
I'm putting new solution In a used
battery wnat p"rc"n,aEr Of acid {; nd
water would Won use:
- l'lcaso explain the cuurs" of tho
"l,cti lv current coming from the mag
n"to of a Ford passes through from
j. Tur urtiou Of a storage bat
terry is such that TIA" water is con-
stIutiy d"CumpoSrd and escapes as u
uaS When YOU r.nll with ,l.SS. illcd
has 50 escaped. and so IN" solution in
a uuit" old battery VIII not nave
been Weakened unless som" # it has
been spilled III" acid does not cs-
cap" as does thu water.
DO not pour the old acid out az the
battery and hll with Il new solution:
kruriug ont Tho old solution Will
cause the sediment in In" lotion of
tho coils to settle between the plates
and short circuit them. Let The tat
tory man do mis-. If necessary. lie
VIII nave l." rrm"v" the pla,"s wAcn
/. IN iow-yoi,aec curren socs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

battery. care must be taken to have
IN" p"SiiiN" II the battery connected
I" IN" pOSitiN" OF the generator II
the generator is not marked you
GhccH this up by throwing on the
,lSht switch I" see that tn" indica
tor IS properly connected and shows
hiS'harE'. then starting the engine
ana Seeing that the Indicator snow :
chars' at the higher speeds
10 complete the ignition wiring, q;
81 the coil also goes to the tcriuina
- on the tnt"rrupt"r cover of tn. dis
tr.hutor instrument. aud /; to Il The
terminal on tn, side OF tn. coil uo.s
To the, center of tn. distributor. and
then III" distributor outer terminals
10 the spark plugs in l, =. 1. y order.
tn" manufacturers usually connect
IA" lower right hand terminal to plug:
No !, lower lcft To No. =. etc
- ! would ask tina; YOU kindly adj
wise IN" through Your column. how |
can prevent grease working through
the rear aNl" :" brake bands of n lrlG
,-p" nave put in new folt
washers. the kind tina, are nut in
metal rings. but this did not remedy
the trouble. ~ T. y
y. You might try the stun, which
mas been successfully used to rc,nc-
dy i!k" trouble on Ford cars: name
Is. remove tn" driving axle and then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

were 50 great as Ito he - burden I,
owners.
but Chalmers engineers took :,
i"hi step toward tn" elimination of
ahk"op charges when they perfected
tn" 'halmcr: device for pre- heating
IN" fuel Wear and tear Oh the en-
CINE is now reduced To Il minimum.
This naturally results in much less,
frequent trips t" the repair shop and
saves Chalmers owners considerable
lnoI,"y.
1T is hard I" obtain figures TO. .N-
hct comparisons. but am prepared
10 SHY that Ia" 9N"rIE" maintenance.
ana replacement charges on Chalmers
ears hnrlhc III" past three years HAY"
hr"n uniformly low and huV" caused
Ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

ORE. some cotton waste into the
Housing i:om the wheel side. can
""t see now this can 10 any harm,
"S IN" uiitcr"nt!al thrust bearing viii
.E"n"n, IL from getting into the diff
- am having trouble with my
car. and possibly YOU can Il. of snru..
n'tp I" in" When riIt u IN last
~, me ca" was w"rNin. good. hut
nave tried To star, il several times
anu cannot got II st;trt"d Have az
.hSucu batteries. ANA ignition sccms
,".rrct' ais" compression. as ear
'rankS hard. Can YOU oficr amy sUp-
Sesti"ns, as HAY" tried ,ycry,hing
-, T.. T.. ".
A. There are sn many things which
ulEht u" the cause Of the trouble
lH'' II ~ hard to hit upon the right
on" without an "Nam.uutiou. Water
49, 'h' cirhurctor ana feed lin" are
ny most likely To d" III" cause of tn"
.aiiurc |" start. Try draining she
:arbur"t"r after t'nodius II VOL. AMI
holes. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS on
shift TING OF AUTO GEARS
fred &. Gucrrlich. Mechanical Eu-
gincer. Tells of Proper lubrica-
ton of the Transmission.
IN FAVOR OF NONFLrID OIL
Takes Skill and Practice to Prop
crly Manipulate Gas Clutch and
Gear 1Cycrs-ta are Should tie
Taken to Prevent Stripping.
BS FRED. Z. .tERHIICii, 81. l..
Lecture No. .:...


as to give "a help IN the proper driN-
Ing OF it,
/, is wcll known tina, The mos; aft
!icult thing a driver la $40 hu is q"
in shifting from mrs, TO second or
from second 20 high. hGt There ar" a
surpriS.nG.N great number who can
not shift downward tina; u.s. from
lrst. Of those who can do This while
ascending hin or driving on the
level many cannot do II whlo going
believe J, wrl Ice worth whiIc.
therefore. TO study tn" action OF the
gears under these varying 'undi-
In order to mesh o,hat is. to- con-
meet together TWO gears they shouii
De revolving so that tn" speed of the
Same or nearly 20. II there .a much
1!norcHc- in this speed tho uvshiuE
will toe difficult
: Consid"r tho ilnst'Htiuu Wh"u i'm
Iow scar, the iiucn! speed of tho teeth
on gears l. and 4 Viii Dee TIN, same.
nut the gear T. VIII mak,. say. three
revolutions to one oi j. I'm, i.ttfor
speeds. gear. * ANA T. X making
ihrco revolutions for one OF f.. bar
Deca"Se the circumtor'ucr OF Ih, gear
- greater ihan mat OF y. IN" iu,al
speed Of IS teeth Will he greater ,Gau
thoSe OF T. Viii" T., hoinG smaller
IN cir"umi"r'rce than H. its trcth w,ll
ifaNcl slower than tho teeth of j
Thus w see that when travelling
On low gear the torth o: the inter-
m.HlAt" S"ar CONNECTED to the rear
wheels VIII travel slower ,hau ,h,s.
If the Intermediate gear connccird la
IN" engine. -, iu shifting from frs.
70 second. it is drsiruhic To- have
slow down nv
s,a GX 'hg SAM reasoning 1t can Toe
shGWA tGat ia" same is ;ruo when
hIi'1hr IRON second 9" third
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Two weeks ago the Courant print
ed an account of an alleged shoot
ing scrape among it's other bits of
ancient history. The Guide man
pounced on the article, failed to
note that it was twelve years old,
and reprinted it with proper en-
bellishment under a glaring head
line as current news This in the
face of the fact that the shooting
took place in a thirst emporium"
which should have put anyone on
his guard. Do you wonder that
the Pioneer-Review sometimes
makes little slip when the big
fellows in the cities pull stunts
like this?
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
PROMPTNESS

| went to James Augustus Jones,
and borrowed fifteen bones, the
which | needed sore, for all my
aunts were sick in bed, my divers
children cried for bread, as they
ne'er had cried before. | said to
Jones, November s you'll see me
waddle to your gate, to pay you
every red: November 8 at half-past
ten, I'll pull your latchstring once
again, or you may know I'm dead"
And Jones he heaved a sickly
smile, for he was wise to human
guile, to promises that fail; and
doubtless in his soul he sighed.
Tn stung again, ding-bust my
hide. I'll never see the kale."
November s dawned bright and
fair, a hint of frost was in the
air, the wind from east by west;
and to the residence of Jones |
fooled my worn and aching bones
the Doodle in my vest. The clock
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

nest Kluegel, of St. Paul, Mimi, -,
l473, 1geEhart, Ave, St. Paul,
Mimi.
About four months ago my
kidneys got all out of fix and |
suffered untold agonies from pains
in the small of my back. Actually
| couldn't turn from one side to
the other in bed without my back
hurting me so could hardly stand
it. Then my appetite failed, moth
ing looked good or tasted right,
and | got to feeling dull and lam
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Recently one of the Rapid City
theaters advertised a picture show
entitled AT the Hitching Post. :"
After the heading the ad ran some
thing like this: Two men rode
down the streets of the city. Both
stopepd. Both dismounted, and
made for the same hitching post.
Both drew revolvers. Two shots
rang out almost simultaneously,
and one of the strangers lay dead
in the street. The other was stag
gering into nearby drug store
mortally wounded" Then follow
ed in different type, IF you wish
to learn the reasons for this trag-
edy, visit the Theatre on
Thursday evening, etc, etc" The
thing caught the eye of the Argus
Leader man at Sioux Falls, but
he failed to note the invitation at
the end. Next day the Leading
South Dakota Newspaper displayed
the headline Double killing in
Rapid City," and followed this with
an account of very real tragedy
at the hitching post. Both Rapid
City papers laughed a good deal
over the blunder, as did most of
the Rapid City people. But now
the Rapid City Guide puts on a
little amusement on it's own part.
The Quinn Courant has been run
ming a column Twelve Years Ago
in Quinn taken from it's old files.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

was striking half past ten when
| produced the iron men, and paid
him every bean; and after one as
tonished yell, poor Jones he had a
fainting spell, with spasms in be-
tween. His senses once again re-
stored, My faith in human men"
he roared, you've surely bolstered
up; my jaded soul you've filled
with peace, and you may wed my
fattest neice, and use my pointed
pup" And Jones has given me
renown in all the byways of the
town as cone who keeps his word,
and wheresoever may go, the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

If you are thinking of buying a phono-
graph, see this New Edison that has been
personally endorsed by one of the worlds
greatest artists, after the severest tests
a phonograph ca receive You won't be
able to find another Photograph or taking
machine whose makers would even at
tempt the test of direct comparison.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
ruid and had little strength,

guild and had little strength.
We'll, sir, | have just finished
my third bottle of Tanlac and my
back never hurts me a particle and
| sleep fine. Meal time never comes
quick enough for me now and ev-
erything agrees with me perfect
ly. | feel good all the time and
have as much strength as | ever
had in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G.
Schwartz and in Bowling by David
L. Payne.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Vernon Dalhart, one of Americas great
est artists. has vouched for the Official
Laboratory Models in our store.
Come in and see the Certificates of
Authenticity he signed; only few left.
The New Edison with yhich he made the
wonderful test at the Gem Theatre was
not specially manufactured instrument
1t was taken right out of our regular
stock. Mr. Dalhart was SO delighted with
the manner in which this instrument Re
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with Soul

When you make your New Edison pur-
chase, you get a Certificate of Authen-
ticity with it. You also get our own
guarantee. We guarantee that the in
strument you will hear in our store is an
exact duplicate Of the Original Labora-
tory Model on which Mr. Edison spent
three million dolalrs in research work
during period of seven years.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Before adjourning, both houses
of the Legislature passed the act
authorizing a bond issue of two
millions of dollars for the state
cement plant at Rapid City.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
: GOSSIP AND EEEElAsFNsIINNGsSS

The Legislature is in adjourn
ment for a week. We shall not
get hurt for a few days anyway.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
NEVER INTENDS
TO BE WITHOUT 1T
Since Taking Tanlac st. Paul Man
Feels Fine-Could Hardly ~
Turn Owed I'm Bed,

Before / was half through my
first bottle of Tanlac I began to
thraighten right up" declared Err
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Created his voice, that he signed a Certi-
ticate of Authenticity for each Official
Laboratory Model in our store. He did
this after he had inspected the instru-
ments.
In the Certificate, Mr.. Dalhart certifes
that the official Laboratory Model which
We'll show you is an exact duplicate of
the instrument he used in the concert,
and that it is capable Of the same remark
able performance
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

Mr.. Vernon Dalhart, tenor, sent here from
New York by Mr.. Edison, stood beside the
. New Edison and sang
Suddenly, he ceased singing. The New Edi-
son took up the performance, and Re-Creat-
ed it alone. The living voice and it's Re-
Creation by the New Edison were thus dir
ecty Compared, yet the audience could de-
tect no difference between the two. This
was the test this was the proof
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27
G.. M. Sageser, Philip
Philip still talking about the astonishing test made at Gem Theatre

That concert given by Vernon Dalhart in
Philip on September 21st, proved just this:
There IS positively no difference between
the performances of the living artist and
the ke,Creation of that performance
by the New Edison.
II yo'i are music lover, and you were not
present, you missed great test of the New
Edison's Realism
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-27

people say that Tina 10, looloo
and bird Walt Mason.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
INCOME TAX s@ses
RETURNS

Columbia, May I2.-Thirty-esga3
thousand and SIX income tax SsNFrs
were made IN South Carolina durinE
the income tax period which ended
March 10, being for 1929 tncomsa
This is announcement made today p9
W. r. Bradley, collector Of lntsrna4
Revenue. -, .ll.,s;5s
OF this total 1858 returns were
made on incomes of Legs than S5.489::
above the exemption figure. 4 total
Of 2.el2 incomes of more. than $s,91R
were returned. Non taxable incomes
were returned to the numbes of IT,
273. Partnership returns were made
to the numbe rof .0s5. CorporatteR
returns on taxable j.comes nuneeg
for the past year $50 gnd non-saSan1s.
incomes returned corporattcnS
total 2.seo. Faduciagy returned fos
the state number 81. 9rhe total Of S..
COS is four thousand more than. FOX
any year Of the past. showing that for
1920 South Carolini;ns either earned
more than in any year past, or we're
more honest in reporting their eaxn-
inss to the government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
Boycott Against Belfast by Sim Fcin.

Dublin, April 6.-The boycott
against Belfast by the rest Of Ireland,
officially ordered by the heads of Sim
Fein, is being enforced with all the
power Of the Irish Republican Army,
and daily reports are received Of at
tacks on traders who continue to do
business with Belfast.
The fact that all this pressure IS
necessary shows unwillngness on the
part Of traders 10 sever their rela-
tons with Belfast, which does an ex-
tensive and varied business with the
rlo-s distant Nationalist districts.
the bread supply OF many of the
towns in Connaught is baked in Bef-
fast and delivered daily by train. Sew
eral consignments have been followed
up and destroyed.
In some Of the towns as far away
as the County of Clare the local trad
ers are served from Belfast, and
many Of them have been warned
against disobeying the Sim Fein or
der. At railway stations in that coun-
ty Belfast goods have been destroyed
in the stores.
1t is impossible to obtain accurate
information as to how far the boycott
has proved effectual. Belfast citizens
admit it is an embarrassment but not
very serious attack on their trade.
Sim Feiners insist that it will cripple
Belfast.
There are many kinds Of trade
which Dublin could do as conveniently
for the rest Of the country as Bel
fast. The boycott affords Dublin bus
mess men a chance to capture some
Of this extensive trade. but so far ap-
parently it has not appealed to them
as a business proposition, and there
is no apparent sign that capital IS
being invested on the prospect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
how SHALL WE HONOR YOU,
MOTHERS OF MEN?
Rv Rer.on RpalayA
(By Berton Braley)

How shall we honor you. mothers Of
men?
How shall we speak our praise
Of you whose tenderness follows us
Over the wide worlds ways?
For pain you suffered that we might
live
For struggle and sacrifice
How shall we pay you, mothers Of
men,
For things beyond all price?
1--WE seek no glory children We love,
What payment could YOU make
So sweet to us as to know our gifts
Can still be yours to take?'
so we give our faith and cur love
and trust
And ask no more than this
A smile that shows you understand
And, now and then, a hiss!"
Oh, a woman bore the Son Of Gou
The world Of men to save;
And His heart was the heart COM
passionate
That Mary, his mother, gave.
And the nearest love to the Savior g
love,
Which changes not nor dies,
Is the love that leaps in mothers
heart
And glows in a mothers eyes!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
Germans Like American Soldiers.

i CoblenZ, May 6.-The Germans Of
Coblenz have been specuating with
deep interest on the possible effect
Of the Knox resolution in congress
declaring that state OF war no long
er exists between America and Ger
many
Whether the adoption Of that res
olution would cause the withdrawal
of the American forces in Germany
has been the main subject Of dis
cussion in the German press of the
occupied territories.
The correspondent, after interview
ing the most representative Germans
Of all classes in Coblenz, can say tha.
to the majority Of Germans here, the
withdrawal Of the Americans would
be regarded as regrettable.
In administrative and political cir
; cles, they have been living in dire fear
Of the French taking over the area
which would be abandoned by thS
Americans. "If we must have occu-
patton let it be American is the
consensus Of opinion.
Among tradesmen and shopkeep-
ers the feeling Of regret would be
unanimous. 1.-The tailor next dooc
has become a millionaire" said the
BOOK store proprietor with mingled
ceilings Of admiration and c..'y, to
the correspondent. That book
store man is sure reaping a oape.
mark harvest" was the way tho tail
lor put it.
There is Only one class Of the pop
ulation which looks upon the pres
ence of American soldiers darkly.
They arc the young men who did not
participate in the late war. Between
them and the average doughboy there
is no love lost and no determination.
From time to time there are even
few clashes. The doughboy has i
that the young German is jealous OF
the formers popularity with the
frauleins Others who look deeper
say the layssor cause is that these
young men relatively have not suf-
fered from the war and they are look
ing to the future in a spirit Of re-
venge.