davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Fur A PERSISTENT Co; GIL

Some years ago Fl. p. Burbage. a
student at law in Greenville, :. G..
had been troubled for long while
with a persistent cough which he says
"greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that | was in the first stage or
consumption" Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy advertised be
concluded 10 try it. 81 soon felt a
remarkable change aud after using
two bottles Of the small size was
permanently cured"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

See the. attractions at the Star
theater Saturday and Wednesday
evenings adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs. L. A. Kruger is reported i'll
this week.
VIM. j. Sheffield came home from
Troy for the holidays.
7 John M. Handy was in town
yesterday from Post Falls.
]. w. Post is confined to his home
this week with illness.
Frank A. Morris was at Portland
on business the first of the week.
Rev. J. G. Harvey made a trip to
Walla Walla, Wash, this week,
saJohn Mcclellan was here Mooday on
a business trip from Libby, Montana,
where be now resides.
Edward Strauss of Edwall, Wash,
spent the holidays with friends Oh
Rithdrum prairie.
Rant Satchwell has purchased
three horses, wagon and harness for
use on his farm next spring.
Burton Adams spent part OF the
holiday vacation vito his aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Foster, at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leidinger returned to
Spokane after visit With Rathdrum
relatives during the holidays.
O. A. Stone and wife of Deer Park
visited his uncle, o. w. Stone, IN
Rathdrum, over New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cutler and
Orma l.. Harris motored to Rath
drum Sunday.-Coeur d'Alene Press.
George Albert hauled in Severa
loads of poles recently, for the Rath~
drum Electric company.
Miss Grace Cook Of Occur d'Alen'
spent New YEARS. as the guest of Mrs.
Ehma Chambard and daughter, Miss
Katherine.
Verna, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hannabs, fell Sunday
aud injured her left elbow so severely
that the physician bad to be called.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Local Paragraphs.

The farmers reported fine time al
Valley Center hall New Years eve.
Nearly all the lodges report activity
10 the acquisition Of new members.
The Rathdrum Chamber OF
Commerce meets ia the lodge room
tonight.
The Rathdrum Cougars lost tie
basket ball game at Newport New
Years day.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle will meet with Mrs, Miles f..
Egbers, Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
10.
Some people are rustling their next
summers wood. Ia some Instances
near town persons are allowed stand
ing bull pine free if they pile the
brush.
A new fall Of snow ushered ia the
New Year, but turned to rain again
during the day. Another mantle Of
snow whitened the ground Tuesday
only to be disspated by the rising
temperature by the next morning.
New poles are to be set by the
Elorfrtn u
Main street from Gray to Idaho, and
south on Idaho street. The work of
digging the holes was started the first
of the week.
G. f. Borell of the Rathdrum Iron
Works put the new fire escapes on the
front Of the high school building
last week. They were made necessary
by the removal Of the outside stair
way, which once served the purpose.
The community dinner under the
management OF the Methodist aid
society New Years day was a we'll
attended aud enJOyaOie aHdlr. by
change of plaus il was served in the
Sunday school assembly room Of the
present church building instead of 10
the old building.
The water in Twin lakes became so
high that the irrigation company,
which had closed the outlet while
dredging out the creek bed, had to !
open the gates and let the surplt S
water run off before completing the
work, it is reported. The head OF
water reached the bpttom land AT n.
Nelson's Tuesday night and over
flowed the creek bank there. Warn
Ing was phoned to Rathdrum officials |
but SO far no complaint OF
high water IN town has been heard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Held Annual Party.

The annual:party Of the Twen-
tieth Century Reading circle was
held Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. c. l.. Hoffman. 1t was
we'll attended by members, their
husbands and other invited guests,
including the public school teach
ers. A program was given, which
included vocal solo by N. H..
Taylor with Mrs. James Shater
and Miss Retta Nelson playing the
accompaniment on violin and
piano. respectively; humorous
readings by Mrs. Gladys Taylor
and Mrs. John OFT; piano solos by
Mrs. A. E. Franklin and Miss Mar
garet Hodson; Irish songs by Mr..
Anderson, and community sing led
by Mr.. Taylor.
A two-course luncheon followed,
served on little breakfast tables.
Place cards were used.
A pleasant social time was en-
loved until late hour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

Practical nurse wants confinement
cases. Address Box 1866, Rathdrum,
Idaho. 5ztl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

Strayed From ury farm | hi es
west IF Chico: light brown filley. 4
years old; light bay geldiDg, 3 years
old; Both small. Address, Joe Bonu,
Route ?, Rathdrum, Idaho. 29tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
CATHOLIC CHuRCH

Jan: Mass LIST Sunday AT IL r..
III. at Rathdrum; Mass lst Sunday at
9 a. III. at Post Falls.
Mass on Bird Sunday at 900 at
Rathdrnm: Mass on Bird Sunday at
1900 at Post Falls. FIR Hyne :. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

General repair work on piam>.
violins, banjo and other musical
Instruments. also tuning pianos
speciality. Have had 10 years exneri-
ence along this line and puaranteeail
wurk.-H. schooner. adv, 92rf
RAs~ Leave orders at The Ivy. s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

EST RIA vs. Came to my place
Dec. %, the following: small red
COW. notch under left ear, no brand>.
has large red heller calf with her;
brown Jersey yearinp heller, 40
marks or braDds. Owner call. prove
property and pay for feed and this
adv. &C. W. Feely, Occur d'Alene K. !
81 80
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Church Announcements

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The usual services will be held
Sunday, Jan. 8.
Attention is called 10 a special
meeting Of the official board for
Monday night, Jan. 10.
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science lesson is
read every Sunday az ! a. ID. At ht
Brown Bungalow west end or Main
street. You ale welcome ami cordially
invited TO attend. Dan. 81 subject;
Sacrament.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
SALE OF IMPoUNDED STOCK.

One old Black Horse, weight about
900 lbs: no visible brands; lame 10
nigh frOne foot, will be sold by the
Village Marshal, at the O. X. Barn.
ia Rathdrum, Tuesday. January IL,
1921. adv. Cd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Call For School Warrants.

Rathdrum, Ida, Dec. 81, 1920
Notice is hereby given, That / an
prepared TO pay the following War.
rants Of Ind. School Dist. No. ., in
lerest on same To cease ten days after
late Of this notice. Nos. 1916 10
2426 inclusive, dated April %, 1920.
r. e. YOUNG, Treas.
Ind. School Dist. No. ,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07

K~ Buckskin Mare Pony,
rlngbone IN front, Que white hiGd
foot. Return to A. T.. Frankllo,
Rathdrum, Idaho. 32p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

An A MOL, 3-yr. old COW, fresh first
Of Dec, for sale. Also small horse.
e. W. Cady, Rathdrum. 32p
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
to dim old days OF grace. when

spell that watts back dim old days Of when
was a artn not neglected.
Orion
Of metallic drapsd
and shadow lavish folds The psnniers Of edged BY
Turkish the ankles the
being BY broads and tasss
of material The headdess repeats the Oriental note that
in the eighteenth century
that ghhand SIDE has
ovefrs These satin slip
The lower Of these layers Of net Just above the knee
bodice metallic CLOTH w
shoulder hs bodice the and best
Of the metallic cloth extends from the bodoa
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
ADY pUFF.coRDoN. Il

= ADY DUFF GORDON. Il
fa.sss ''Lsc;Is" q Lssdsa.
- and fsssaost egisssr e fsa1isas
in de void. WHITES each wssk ds
fsshisa art;ek fes Ai nsw,psps. pss-
ssstns ~ Ass i sswsst ssd ~ =
ssyiss for wsD- -dsssssd wen9A
LAdy Du6 Cosdon's Pan sstsb-
lishmeot bsn0 hsr INTO dsse soaeh
viii shat cenase effaksa.
Lsdy Du6t Cosdsa't Amesieas e.
tabsshnsafs are At Nos. 81 asd 80
Wsst F1sy-sevet a slseek. New York.
and No. 400 Lab Shoss Drive.
C6ieaso.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

By Lady Duf-GOrd0n ("Lucue)
OCCASIONALLY Of follows caprice and
wholly unusual and totally unexpected These
- san tobasco in the feast Of robes. y
this The large middle
avoid
taea forming flowing panners
the sides Another this unusual the slightly
draped skirt of which reaches to the knees.
The employed In this evening aneta with the
high bodice Of This
draped which the shoulders forming
metallic ribbon beneath
and hangs front From this encasns band of metallic
ribbon Of and mother OF pearl with
nged ends The huge tanea train s edged with wide band Of
with pearls The artful folds
mystical
daysof who did
smile their voices
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

a,.s p-,.r r,,Ns'. v-..-,.a.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

90, ''"' '~,----"--, -.-,r,. sa-v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
He AND SHE

Why do short women prefer to
marry tall men? This question is de-
bated solemnly and in long scientific
words at the second international con-
gress Of eugenics, meeting in New
York.
The answer is: Because nature is
constantly trying to even things up
maintain an average or normal ball
ance.
Thus, in big gathering, folks in
stinctively pair off like this: Little
women with big men, little men with
big women. fat folks with thin, bru-
nettes with blondes, hot tempered peo-
pie with those of gentle disposition.
Usually we are not conscious of our
shortcomings until we see them in
someone else.
Our subconscious minds, however,
are not as easily fooled as our con-
scious minds. The subconscious rec
ognizes faults, admits them and adj
mires those who lack the faults.
And what If you haven't any faults +?
Then you unconsciousiy are drawn,
like iron to the magnet, to those who
have
Tame men love to read about Jesse
James and Napoleon.
Women who toe the mark strictly in
life are thrilled by the vampires and
villains of the movies.
If we were all alike this would be a
dull and monotonous world. Like living
with thousand reflections of your
self in mystic maze of mirrors.
Conversation that is interesting and
association that causes the glow Of
good Fellowship are made possible only
because no two people are identically
alike. We meet and unconsciously
compare ourselves with others as we
mingle and talk.
so a dull civilization of bricks, paint,
steel and tin cans is made interesting
by our shrewd boss, Mother Nature.
If tall men married tall women and
fat men married fat women, as a pro-
nounced human tendency. the world
would soon become peopled with giants
and monstrosities.
n good dispositions married only
good dispositions, and vile tempers
married only vile tempers, the earth
soon would have two distinct types
saints and devils. They'd soon war,
Nature Qes1rlnS " Keep a SSt TAIN
balance, to preserve a certain normal
level, makes us attracted to our OPP
posites, particularly in that oldest hui
man institution, marriage.
Men. who think slower than women,
have to ponder this and reason it out
by the process called psychological
analysis.
Women with lightning brains,
brains that work so rapidly their pro-
cesses can't be followed and anlyzed.
know it by instinct, which is possibly
nothing more than sub-conscious
thought.
Haven't you heard an old granny
comment: "oh, they'n be so happy!
such q well-matched couplel He SO
dark, she so fair!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY DR.. r. r. BISHOP
ovEREATINc
BY DR.. r.

| Nobody loves a fat man. Why should
anyone love him? In cases out of 10,
the fat man is careless in eating care
less in working and generally careless
in all his habits that pertain to good
health.
Except in cases of actual disease,
where overweight is due to dropsy
heart disease, kidney trouble or dis
eases of the ductless glands-thyroid
and pituitary is due to a lack
of balance between the intake of food
and the expenditure of energy.
The usual gain in weight with ad-
vancing years is not an advantage It's
a handicap and sign of waning ply
steal powers. One should endeavor to
keep his weigh at approximately the
average for the age of 80, which is
the period Of full maturity.
Insurance companies find fat men
to be poor risks. They are unhealthy.
Throwing too much fuel into the hu-
man engine and taking too little exer-
else is quite as dangerous as an cpl
demic.
One should avoid all so-calIed cures
and rug methods for reduction unless
prescribed by a physician. Massage is
useless but diet and exercise are relia-
bic. Fat people have less bodily surface
in proportion to their weight than
thin people, also fewer active cells.
For this reason they should have less
fuel or energy foods, which are sugars
and starches. BY cutting down this
class of food and increasing the exer-
else a balance can be maintained. Hab-
its should be formed that will auto
matically keep the weight down.
Foods to be avoided by the fat man
are: milk as a beverage, sugars. fats,
potatoes, salmon, lobster, crabs, sar-
dimes, herring, mackerel pork and
goose. nuts, butter, cream. olive oil.
fat meats and water at meals. Meals
should rather be light and frequent
than hearty and infrequent. little
fruit on rising and a glass of hot
water.
For dinner or lunch a choice may
be had of chicken. lean meat, fish not
cooked in fat, in moderate portions.
Bulky vegetables of low food value
may be selected, such as celery, spin
ach, lettuce, string beans. cucumbers,
carrots. tomatoes, cabbage, Brussels
sprouts, turnips, etc.
Diet is of more benefit than exercise.
but exercise should not be left out.
Simple setting-up exercises that bring
most of the muscles of the body into
play are recommended. Monotonous
exercises are the best because they are
less likely to work up hearty appe-
tite, but they are the hardest to keep
up Systematically and faithfully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
NO PARTY POLITICS IN DlsARM-
AMENT.

Senator Underwood appointment as
"a member Of the disarmament confer
ence# meets with the general approval
Of the public and of all parties, as did
the appointment of Secretary of State
Hughes as the ranking member of the
American delegation.
There is no more sincere friend of
the main purpose Of the conference
and Of world peace than the demo-
cratic leader of the senate, who has the
confidence of his party and of the ma
ton. AS an expert on taxation, and
doubtless the best informed and best
equipped member Of either house on
this subject, he necessarily has a keen
realization of the relation between the
maintenance OF araments and taxation.
and his sound knowledge of national
ana international conditions, together
with his natural ability and expert
ence in leadership make him an ideal
member OF the disarmament confer
ence.
The turning down of Senator Borah,
instead of Senator Lodge for member
ship on the conference, is generally
deplored, aside from the violation Of
the ethics governing such appoint
ments Senator Borah, it is pointed
out. as the author Of the resolution
providing for the disarmament confer
ence, was entitled by all rules OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
YOU KNOW 1T.
BY Berton BraIey.

There'd be mighty little movement
leading forward to improvement,
There'd be mighty little progress we
would make,
If we wouldn't risk the chances of
mistake;
But the wise grow clearer witted by
the failures they've committed
i And they don't persist in errors
very long,
And you'll find in any season, they viii
always bark to reason
And win cheerfully admit when
they're wrong!
when you've learned to know your
weakness, when in humbleness
and meekness
You can see the fault that led to
your distress.
Then you're gaining useful learning
And you'll find your footsteps turning
Toward the pathway that leads on
ward toward success.
You'd be one of natures wonders if
you made no foolish blunders,
You'd be much too good for any hui
man throng:
When you're right be duly grateful
for to boast of it is hateful
But be quickest to admit it when
you're wrong.
Many friendships have been broken
through some hasty phrases
spoken
Which the speaker was too stubborn
to retract;
MANY hearts are torn asunder through
an unadmitted blunder
When confession of an error would
be tact;
Since to err, they say. is human.
every man and every woman
VIII find life a smoother. road to
move along,
And existence somewhat fairer it, in
all this world Of error,
They win honestly admit when they
are wrongl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30

courtesy and by precedent to an ap-
Dointment on the American delegation.
In addition to this he has been the
foremost and most eloquent advocate
Of the limitation Of ornaments. and
no one questions his sincerity.
Fortunately, the criticism Of Presi-
dent Harding's War college speech,
which was construed in many quarters
as backing water on the main propo-
sition, has had the effect Of arousing
and crystalizing public sentiment to
the point Of insisting that the main
purpose of the conference.-the Iimita-
ton of armaments-shall not be sub
merged. The intelligence Of this ma
ton and of Europe without regard to
party or other creeds has worked per-
sistently for the limitation of arma-
ments ever since the armistice, not
only from the idealistic view of les
sening the probability of war but be-
cause 1t was realized that the contin-
ued maintenance of huge ornaments
would bankrupt every nation in the
world. There is no party politics in the
question of disarmament, and so far
as the democrats are concerned there
will be no politics in the disarmament
conference. The democrats will work
to the limit to make it success.
With sincere friends of the cause
like Senator Underwood and Secretary
Hughes as members of the conference,
reinforced by an awakened public SEN
timent, there is no assurance that the
main purpose of the conference will not
be submerged and there is renewed
hope for practical results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
Air Limousine and Wrecker
Planes in Use in France

Simultaneous completion in Tou-
louise, France, of a giant limousine air.
plane designed to carry 20 passengers
from Toulouse to Casablanca. Morocco,
in 13-hour non-top flights, and Of a
fleet of aluminium planes specially. con
structed to carry freight and serve as
"wreckers.' marks two new strides in
French aviation.
The passenger plane. said to be the
largest yet constructed in Europe.
carries three motors. totalling 1000
horsepower, and is fitted up IS COM
fortably as an American parlor car.
1t is especially equipped with new
modern safety devices to enable it to
fly by night without added danger.
The aluminium planes. known as
trucks of the air. carry an extra mo-
tor and two spare propellers.
Whenever a pilot in the Franco
Morocco service telegraphs that his
plane has been disabled. one of the
air ewreckers" goes to the rescue.
The new planes have been built in
the factory of 6. Latecoere, Toulouse.
headquartersNo the Latecoere air SER
vice between France and Morocco.
I'VE plan to extend our service
and on the south to Dakar," Pierre g.
Latecoere director of the service. has
announced. within five years we
hope to be sending daily planes, with
freight, mail and passengers, from
France to South America, By way OF
Africa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
A DAILY MESSAGE
ny DR.. WILLIAM (. BARTON
a TIME 70 pANcE.

/ Now comes Henry Morgenthau and
tells US why he became a politician,
and why a good many other things
happened or did not happen.
He says among other things that
Champ Clark and not woodrow Wilson
would have been nominated by the
democratic convention in Baltimore in
1912 and elected by the people in the
| following November if the Missouri
delegation had not wasted SIS minutes
! in a snake dance just when they
should haye been punching their hits.
Champ Clark was a popular candi-
date, and much better known then
than woodrow Wilson. No one had
| been singing about Wilson:
Every time I come to town,
The boys keep kickin' my dawg
aroun'%
Makes no difference if he Is houn',
They gotta quit kickin' my dog aroun'"
You probably remember the hound
dawg song. Men have been nominated
and elected PRESIDENT of the United
States for reasons not much better
than that some such song might be
sung in their honor.
But Champ Clark did not receive the
nomination. The democratic conven-
tion unlike the republican, requires a
two-thirds vote to nominate.
Until 1912 there had been no in
stance, since that of stephen IA. Doug
las in 1860, in which a man got a ma
jority of votes in a democratic conven-
ton failed of the ultimate two thirds.
So the Missouri delegation INDUCED
in 55 minutes of hilarfty at just the
wrong time. The tenth ballot gave
champ his majority. Had his followers
given three cheers and forced another
ballot at once, he might have been
nominated on that vote or the next.
But in that fatal SIS minutes the
chance was lost. The enemies Of Clark
united on Wilson, and the world was
made more or less safe for the demo-
cratic party.
solomon said there was a time to
dance and time not to dance. There
is a time to pay the fiddler and go
home.
Men who have attended political
conventions will agree that there is
too much waste Of time in sheer horse
play and not enough appeal to good
sense.
There is time when men ought not
to dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
eY ADELE oARRIsoH.
Wy Madse Felt That Lillian Was Her
Old, Able Self Once More.

Old, Able Self Once More.
I don't think one Of the guests at
Lillian Underwoods dinner in honor
of Robert Sayarin viii ever forget the
picture Lillian made at the head of the
table, framed against the austere back
ground Of the dining room she had re-
modelled in imitation of an old monas-
terry refectory.
Perfect" sbreathed Cousin Jack to
mel was his dinner partner-as his
/ eyes travelled over the tables with
Lillian's old silver and rare china and
glass relieving their sombreness to the
gracious hostess in her striking cos
tune.
"Old LIS struck II this time" mur-
INJURED Frank Lester at my other side.
"Of course she'd want to do something
special for Savarin-he's the one best
bet socially just now. Think how many
hostesses would give their eyes to be
I in Lips shoes tonight, and she's GER
tainly succeeded.
The old boy is pleased, too, you can
lsee that, Just give him the once over.
Mrs. Graham: he can't make his eyes
behave when he looks at old Lii. Say!
What1l you bet he isn't getting sweet
on her2'
ooh, hushls whispered in agony
Of nervous fear that someone would
hear his flippant chatter
TIL shut up" Mr.. Lester returned
aggrieved, but anyone that's got eyes
can see how the old gent looks at her.
Pity Harry Underwood couldn't get
some fever down in South America.
He's a good scout. Harry is, and
ike him. but I don't think he's made
Lis life particularly blissful, and she
deserves something good out of lie
If anybody does"
I forgave Mr.. Testers cheap flip
paney because Of the sincere ring Of
liking IN his voice when he spoke Of
Lillian. But | couldn't help smiling
cynically to myself at the inconsls-
tency Of the man. He was notorious in
his circle for his neglect Of his pretty
little wife. who sat on the other side
of the table from me and whose face
noted, had lost the infantile round
ness it had worn when first met her
Yet he could wax indignant at similar
caddishness in Harry Underwood,
There was one part -of his little
speech, however, that worried me. I
stole a cautious look at Robert Sa
warm, and saw that Mr.. Testers words
We're only too true, anyone with eyes"
could see the tender admiration with
which the great artist regarded his