davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES

Trustees OF the Village of Athol, situate d
Kootenai County, State OF Idaho, Will pass
an Appropriation Bill In order to defray I'll
necessary expenses and liabilities OF sad
Village OF Athol. for the fiscal year Begin
ming Tuesday May 3rd 1921, and intend IN
introduce said Bill for Passage at Special
Meeting Of said Board to be held on Monday,
the 1st day of August 1921. at 8 O'Clock Pm.
The estimate OF said Board of the proba,
bic amount OF money necessary for All ,pur
poses TO be raised by said Village for the
es sfh M Of naid visRs Tor
previous fiscal year, are as follows:
ESTIMATE. -
Fire. light and water. Observation-Disclosures 5000
Salaries of village officials ....... HoA
Public improvements. -. $500. 1000
Current expenses. ................ 1000
Total .............-....,.. $1looM
REVENUE.
The entire revenue OF said Village forths
previous fiscal year was the sum OF $900.0O;ss
follows: .f.f
Tax appointments from Co. Treas
urer.. :.........-...... ..-...........-. sf4X
Miscellaneous ...............-....... sao'@
State of Idaho. 81
Village OF Athol. SsS. $50
County of Kootenai)
!. Anna Tolford. Clerk OF Village OF AthoI.
Idaho do hereby certify that the foregoing
estimate was prepared blythe Board q
Trustees Ct said Village as the probable
amount necessary to be raised for all pufs
poses by said village during the fiscal yest
beginning May 3rd, 1921. together With
statement of the entire revenue OF said
village for the fiscal year 1920.
In Witness Whereof. 1 have hereunt0. 50!
my hand and affixed the corporate seHl soi
the Village of Athol, this 2nd day Of July,
A. D..192l, ANNA TOLFORu,s
tSEAL) Village ClerR
Pub. July s, 10, %. 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
CHAMBERLAIN Collie AND DIARR-
HOEA REMEDY.

HOEA REMEDY.
This remedy is certain to he needed
Ia many homes before The summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared Il
is recognized az most reliable
remedy for bowel complaints and may
be obtained at any drug store. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
HOLD COMMUNITY PICNIC
Nesri 250 Persons Attend Gathering
 At Bucks Grove. Westford

Nearly 250 persons were in attend anee upon the community picnic of the Ashford Welfare Association at Bucks Grove. Westford. last Friday.
 The Babcock Cornet band under the lead of A E Lyman of Columbia opened the program with several SC lections. \ spacious stand for the community players and for speakers had been erected and the cost of same, about SEQ. was quickly contributed by members and visiting friends, so that 1t becomes the permanent property of the association for similar occasions.
 James $ Stevens of Hartford took the lead in community singing He was accompanied at the organ by his daughter. Miss Edith Stevens. and by Mrs 4. $. Walker Several of the patriotic and folk songs were led by the band Mr Stevens varied the program by humorous incidents anu solo singing.
 The community play was given by the children. They were Gladys, Eve lyn and Vera Wilson: Lillian and Dor is Brewer; Nina Upton. Harriet Dur kee and John and Paul Vostinak. Mrs. Jessie Durkee was director. assisted by Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss Hazel Reynolds With card legends and appropriate songs and speech and ges- lures, the children. in the spirit of l92i." commended thrift. cleanliness and community helpers. and made short work of dirt and III C. L." whom they drove out of the eommuni- i ty. Miss Irene Upton gave a charac- ter sketch reeounting visit to the dentist. which was keeniy appreciated Among the speakers were A W 1 Greer, supervisor for this district for the state board of education and Al. l len E. Lincoln. who said 1t was hoped ] to secure Judge George F. Hinman for an address at the next regular meeting. Sept 30.
 John Nostiuak brought forward some of the Slavik children present to sing folk sengs in their native tongue. and Gustave Nagy sang ir Slavik patriotic song similar to the Star Spangled Banner" of America
 Among those in attendance from other communities were Hon Oliver A. Hiscox. Mrs Hiscox and Miss His. cox. Mir and Mrs 4. N Hammond all from Woodstock; Hon. Burton NJ Welch and family from Chaplin; Mir and Mrs Frank NarheId, Washing ' ton. D. t.: Bert Whitehouse and fam fly of Abingdon Rev II. M Lawson Bald Mountains Arthur Ingalls, ars Mrs Ingalls, of Brooklyn, \. Y; IL ] N Reed and Miss Burleson of Unien
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
PUTNAM GOLFERS
 BUSY LABOR DAY
Hold Match Piay.-RAymond Wheaton Wins First Prize
 In Glass A
Makes Ninth Hole Ia T~es-D.niel.
 son Man Leader of Cl.ss B

Putnam golfers crowded the links of the Country Club Labor Day, and participated in a match play. The men were divided into two classes. ac- cording to their abilities as golfers
 The winner of class 4 was Ray mond Wheaton. He made a gross score of 8! and net score of IL Dur ing the first round he made the ninth hole in two. Second prize in class A was won by F. F.. Cunneen with a gross score of 97 and net score of 7s.
 Roland Gray of Danielson was the leader of the class men. with a gross score of s6 and ne, score of 74. R T. Banigan of Providence made a gross score of 98 and net score of 75. Cyril Remillard's gross score of l03 and net score of sf gave him third place.
 4 buffet lunch was served by the ladies under the direction of Mrs. (. Russell Bowen and assistants.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WORLD OF SPORTS
LEGION wALLoPs F A. C.

Oscar Swanson Post. American Iss.
 zion. gave the French River 4. C. of
 Mechaniesville 8 troaneiug on their
 horne grounds last Sunday when they
 took them into camp to the tune of ( l to 3.
 Carlson vas on the mound for the 1 ex-soldierx and had the opponents
 completely at his mercy Three hits, one of those a -scrsteh. was all that l the Mechanicsville men could do with ! hts delivery Fourteen men were strike sSut victims. McKenna being the only one on the team that did not strike out In the fifth, with men on second and third and none out. Carl sen famed three in a row. without a foul tip being made Again in the seventh with two on and one out. Kuliek and the slugging Kelly struck out
 The fielding features of the game fell to Jerry Regnier. the Legion's speedy eenterfielder. His wonderful clutch of drive from Tetreault in right center. after a long run, in the eighth inning. was the best catch ever made on the Meehaniesville field.
 Johnson opened the game wth a fly to left which Rivers dropped after losing the ball in the sun. Vick Blan- ehard sacrificed. and was out by a hairline decision Lewis slammed one which simouzi fumbled. Johnson talk ing third. Lewis stole second while RaTenelle famed .Moxie" Fors- berg. whose hitting was the feature Of the game, got the first of his three hits. liner to left center. and John son and Lewis trotted in.
 h the Legion's seventh. Blanchard started with single Lewis flied Go Rivers Ravenelle singled past third, Blanchard going to second Forsberg again upset Dobson's plans with drive Co center. scoring Blanchard and sending RayeneIIe to third Forsberg took second on the throw in Coderre hit to Dobson, who threw home to get Ravenelle, but the throw was bad and Ravenelle and Forsberg scored while Coderre went 10 second. Blan- chette flied to Simonzi Carlson showed he could bat as well as pitch by singling to left. scoring Goderre. Regnier WAS thrown out by Tetreault.
 The home team scored three runs in the seventh. Tetreault was safe on Johnson's error Blanchard fun bled Rivers drive and both men were safe Poulin walked, filling the bas- es. Heinbuck scored Tetreault with sacrifice fly, Rivers and Poulin moving up. Ravenelle sneaked in and trap ped Rivers, but the throw home was wild, and Rivers scored. while poulin took third Dobson was safe on fielder's choice when Carlson tossed his short rap to Blanehette, but Poulin beat the toss. and scored the last run ef the game
 Battinl honorz for the day fell to Forsbcrg with three hits. and Blan ehard Vith two hits and a sacrtfce.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
EuRoPE's FILM MASTERPIECE

The authentic revelation of the worlds strangest love story. "peeep- ton, is the sensational attraction at the New Bradley Theatre next Mon day and Tuesday A drama that rolls up the curtain of time and there alive before your eyes are the lives of the loves, che intrigues. the pomp and power of the two most romantic persons in all history The picture is the great life work of Lubitsch the man who produced Passion
 With actually 1000 persons in the east, whole eitIes palaces, ahbeys. eathedrals built especially for this production So0 tons of cement used n one scene. water spectacle be- yond description. .peeeption' out. rivais any af thc big spectacular pro ductions ever attempted on the screen @Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrb Is A local disease, greatly Infiu- encsd by constitutional conditions. HALL s CATARkH MEDICINE win cure catarrh. IL is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some Of the best touics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won derfui results in catarrhal conditions.
 Druggists 7sc. Testimonials fros.
 r J. Cheney q Co. Props-. Toledo. O
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

Lives there man with soul so dead that he does net bong te be the Auto crat of Guam That mid-Pacide possession of this country is ruled by naval officer, just now Captain Gilner Nhe also commands our naval station there Qne ef the Captain $ rules forbids Che practise of whistling m entirely unnecessary and irritating neise." For violation of that rule the penalty Is 'an executive fine not Co exceed S5 Alas, so few ships call at Guam Sun and New York Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
CELEBRATES s7rH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. w R Holland Is congratula,es
 By Many Friends

Thursday Sept 1. Mrs. W. R. Hol- land of the Sawyer District was pleasantly reminded Of the passing Of her STth milestone by congratulations and good .ishes from scores of old friends, who by telephone. postcards, letters and gifts. wished her many happy returns of fhe day Those who called upon her during the day inelud- ed the Misses Lizzie and Phoebe Bar Der, Mr. and Mrs Charles Bragg of Central Village. Mr. and Mrs Clark Pierce of Thompson. Mir. and Mrs A. l. Hall and Mrs E. II CofYey Of South Killingiy
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FRENCH RIVER A C.
Score by innings.

12 567 s9 Am Legion c 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-6 r. k. \. C.. % 0 0 Q Q 3 0 0-3
 Earned runs. American Legion [, f. k. \. (. 0. Stolen bases, Lewis. Carlson. Mckenna. Tetreuult Sacri- fee fly. Heinbuek. Sacrifice hit, Blanchard Struck out. by Carlson II. by Dohson 2. Bases on balls. of Carlson ?. of Dobson 2 Hit by pitcher. by Carlson 0. by Dobson, Carlson Passed balls Blanchette |, Kulick 1 Left on bases, American Legion ?. F. R. A C ' Time of game. hour. b9 min Umpire Wm. St Marie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
H. FABER
GIVES HIS
TESTIMONY

Herman Faber Of Gary, who figures
as defendant in one of the two suits
flled by Mrs. Ella Jaeger to recover
part OF the $15o,00O worth of govern
ment bonds. which bobbed up SO n,ys-
teFiously recently in Mrs. Jaggerts
possession, submitted to a conditional
Attorney w. J. WINERY.
The deposition was taken in the of
fee OF Court Stenographer Harry Folk
ct the Hammond court house and was
intended principally to bring out how
Faber came into possession Of $4,000
worth OF the bonds which Mrs Jag
gers complaint alleged he had taken
from her husband and disposed of.
The testimony has not yet been
written up and made a matter of court
record, but il is expected that when
Faber's version becomes public still
further complications will be added to
the affair which has had so many
stories told about it already.
The original story as told by Mr.
Jaeger was that his wife had found
the bundle OF bonds in a taxicab In
Chicago, but later deniais were made
and different stories were told until
the affair became a deep muddle. IA
Der is said to have related yesterday
several of the stories which Mrs. jag
ger told regarding the manner in
which she came into possession Of the
bonds. However. he had an idea OF his
own which differed from all OF the
stories and there is where the sensa-
tional feature is expected to develop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
.SMUGGLE
WHISKEY AS
GRAPEFRUIT
IINTsRhAILokAL nEMs sgEyleEl

I'M ehffA iChhL AEHo 9EhFlNEf
DETROIT. Jan. @e.-Scveral men be
ieved to he asscc.Gted with q ring o.
smuggiers which is bringing whisky
from Cuba into the United States are
being sought in Detroit today by fed
eral agents. Tpe ring. according to
the officers. has unlimited finances ard
has shipped hundreds OF thousands Of
quarts OF booze into this country dur
ing the last year, y carload Of whisky
valued Al S16.020 las seized W-ednes-
day while il stood on siding IN the
Michigan Central railroad yards. It
came here from Miami, Fla. and wa
concealed beneath several hundred
crates OF grapefruit.
Two alleged members of the ring
were secretly indicted at Key West
Fla, recently by a federal grand jury.
The indictments charged conspiracy 10
bribe United States officers. Both men.
l.. Epstein and 3. Lubctzky. claim 70
be residents of Detrcit
Federal authorities here believe the
ring OF smugglors is represented in
various large cities. a. well as in
Cuba and at the Florida ports. It is
thought that liquor is being shipped
ont of this country IN bond and. upon
arriving at Havana. Cuba. is repacked
and reshipped TO Florida ports and
smugglers in the United states. 10 be
distributed broadcast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
sv II. <. REYNoLps

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERYlcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2c.-Attention
&C The general assembly Is centered to-
day on the public hearing to be held
this evening In the senate chamber by
she committee on elections TO consider
The two bills for the revision of the
primary system. which have been sub
snttted by Senator Andrew II. Beardsley
OF EIkhart and Senator John s. AID
redge Of Anderson.
Both senators marshaled their forces
today for tonight's public conference
senator Alldrege viii receive the assis-
tancs in tho hearing of Ed C.Toner.
newspaper publisher Of Anderson, who
has established headquarters in Indiana
polls 10 work for the passage Of the
measure proposing to extend Indiana's
primary system TO include all candidates
fer state offices. Frederick X. Lands
Of Logansport, former congressman
from the Eleventh district; Mrs. Anne
: Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend; and
former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, to-
Gether with members of the assembly.
are scheduled to appear in behalf Of
the Aildredge bill.
4Anator Beardsey, whose bill provides
for the election Of candidates to conven-
tions in a primary and the nomination
Of party candidates In these conventions
stated today that he would have three
or four men present at the hearing to-
night ito state the facts concerning the
presen primary system and to urge
she approval by the elections committee
OF his bill. Among these supporters
are expected TO be Senator Alfred Hog
Eton Of Marion and former Senator
Glenn Van Auken. now a member OF
the public service commission. Both
Of these men assisted in drawing the
BeArdsley bill during the last regular
session. Copies Of the sample ballot are
provided for delegates TO state. dis
<rict and county conventions and for
precinct committeeman. Separate bal
.ots would be furnished for each politi-
Hal party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
|. HARBOR MEN
TAMPER WITH MAIL
Deputy Marshal Soon Takes
Them Into Custody
For It

On compaint filed BY L. s Pos,
office Inspector ". 3. Pistt. two Indi-
ana Iarbor negroes. JEFF Hooks ard
Andrew Jackson were arrested las
night by Deputy Marshall Herman
sasse The men are charged with hav-
ing obtained a parcel from the mail
and stealing it's contents
The men were arraigned before Com.
missioner Charles Surprise at Ham,
mond this morning. They told theil
story in a frank manner after thcs
learned that the matter had been fully
investigated. The two men lived at
$3.50 Pennsylvania ave, where Isaac
Cobb had also roomed. Cobb left early
last week and on Saturday a notice
from the post office was delivered at his
old address, advising him to call for q
packa ge at the post office.
Hook and Jackson presented the
notice at the post office and received the
parcel. It contained. shirts. collars,
pajanas and some other articles Of
wearing apparel. They decided they
would keep the articles and Cobb would
be none the wiser. The stuff was
divided between them.
Cobb was expecting the package and
when 1t failed to arrive he made COM
plant. Inspector Piatt was summoned
and his investigation soon brought ou.
thefacts.
The men were held to the federal
grand jury and in event they are unable
to furnish bond will be taken to the
Marion county jail to await their heat-
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
HARRIS OPPOSES
MORTGAGE BILL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 20r-Af-
ter a vigorous debate tho Indiana
house Of representatives yesterday ad
vanced a second reading a bill intro
duced by Representatives Newman
Smith, r. L. Barker and Bedgood. pro
vlding for the taxation Of all mort
cages recorded in Indiana. 1t was as
serted by supporters of the bill that
its passage would place on the tax
duplicates Of the state property valued
at between $4,000 100000 and $1,000
100000
The bill was opposed by Represent
ative Harris OF Gary on the ground
that It brought about double taxation:
that II would drive foreign capital out
Of the state, and thus force on the
residents of the state the burden Of
financing all projects without the aid
Of foreign capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
Harding
Prepares
For Trip
Resigns as Head of Publish
ing Co. and Winds up Ma
rion Affairs

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. n. sERvicEl
MARION. o., Jan. Ex-senator Hard
ng's last day AZ home before leaving
for st. Augustine. Fla. was given over
entirely to preparations fer travel and
TO winding up his business affairs. The
latter process began with the SenR-
tors resignation as president os the
Harding Publishing COMPANY which
controls the Marion Star, BY this ac-
tion he disassociated himself from di-
rection of tho policy Of the paper.
Senator Harding will attend tonight
special meeting Of the Marion lodge
of Elks of which hc is a member, -
Is possible the president elect may sav
q few words but he VIII speak as an
Elk to his lodge brothers with no out
siders present. He is expected TO leave
Marion some time after this meeting
II was announced today that Harry
Al Dau ugherty ore of his closest ad-
visers. would accompany his south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
.DAIRYMAN
TRAPS A FORGER
Whiting Business Man De
tects Spurious Signature
on Check, Causes Arrest
ESPECIAL 70 TIE TINEsl

WHITING, Ind, Jan. eo.-John Ca
hill age 81 years, said to be from
Lansing, Mich IS being held at the
whiting police station as a check
forger. Cahill went into Matson' 5
Sanitary Dairy on Tuesday evening
and attempted to cash check for
$25.5o. It was a Bank of whiting
check, the name OF p. .. Sullivan be-
ing signed to It and was made pay
able to John Stirling. One of the
Dairy proprietors, c, D. O'Donnell.
knew Mr.. Sullivan = signature and at
once suspected forgery. He attempt ed
TO keep the applicant until the police
came. but the forger could not see il
that way and attempted to gain his
freedom. O'DounelI fred off a re-
volver and informed the fleeing man
that he would be shot, did not stop
him. He was finally caught and was
taken into the Sternberg drug store to
await until the police arrived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
TWIN CITY
OUTLOOK
IMPROVED
Gary Mill Story Circulated at
Indiana HarhOr Said to
Be Untrue

The industrial outlook in he Twin
Cities is much improved, coming with
the announcement that the workers
have consented to a reduction of wages
to take effect at once
During the past week, workers Of the
Inland Steel company have held num-
Der of secret meetings. at first pro-
testing that they would not accede 70
the reduction as contemplated by the
officials of the Inland Steel company
but now they have changed their views
and have announced that fer the timo
being, they Will accept the reduction.
According to a rumor circulated from
Gary, it was said that the Gary Mills
were Offering the employees of the In
land Steel company, the same wages Us
was paid them during 1918 and 1920. to
get them to go to work for the Gary
company. This. however. is untrue, as
at the present time the Gary Mills them
selves have been forced to lay off large
bodies Of their workers affecting most
all or the departments, and that a re-
duction in wages throughout the plant
is also contemplated in the very near
future.
Tho Inland Steel company Is only
one of the many large steel companies
that have announced reductions in
wages, and It is a safe bet that othor
industries of this class will follow suit.
within very short time
The workers Of the Mark plant OF the
Steel and Tube company. where re-
duction Of 10 per cent was placed in op-
'eration last Saturday. seem we'll con-
tented, knowing that sooner or later.
other plants In the district viii cut
wages, but they still have an advantage
in being given work, thus keeping the
wolf from the dooc until conditions are
req lust ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
BOARD SEEKS
To DISCHARGE
SOME DEBTS
and their baby, sDove, and Miss

The Hammond Board of Education IS
planning to discharge some OF the debts
which have been contracted because or
the low tax levy Of the last two years.
by issuing $4,000 in refunding bonds.
During the period the schools have been
operating with inadequate funds tre de-
acits have been met by loans from tht
various banks of Hammond until the
borrowing limit has now about been
reached. BY issuing the bonds these
bank debts can be cleaned up leaving the
school city's credit in pretty good shape
until the money is received under the
new tax levy which is considerably
higher.
A public hearing on the matter os is
suing the bonds will be held in the
offices of the Board Of Education in the
Central school building, February =, Al
8 o'clock in the evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-20
FIGHT IS
CENTERED ON
PRIMARY
Indiana Legislature Expects
Stirring Conference at
Evening Session
BULLETIN
trIMEs BUREAU AT STATE cAPIrALl

tTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
TRDIANAPoLIS, md, Jan. 2o.--The
unexpected nght over the primary cleo
.7ton law IS now overshAdow1ng all thS
other acts Of the General Assembly.
The question that is being asked IA the
halls OF the stAtehouse IS what are
they going TO do about the primary
buls7"
OF course when members OF the as
sembly or others ask this question the
"they" referred 10 is the administration
forces. r. is conceded that Governor
DoorAy Will be able TO abolish the state
direct primary II he desires 20 apply
hts inhuenAce 60 accomplish 1t. But 81
sa now questioned whether the Governor
viii "go to bat" for this measure as
he did In the Spe1kersh1p contest. Thers
s. an increasing belief that he win let
the primary matter taxa tts course In
the session and that whatever befsns
st will be ths result OF the del1berst4on
OF the members themselves.