davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Village Board Met.

The village trustees, at their meet.
ing Tuesday night, allowed bills to
the amount of about $500. A sign to
show that there is public hitchlng
rack on Gray street was ordered in
stalled, water rate was fixed for the
Mountain View building, aud au
ordinance was passed fixing salaries OF
municipal officers for the next uieo-
NAL period.
The board also selected three judges
and constable for tAe village election
to be held April 26. Mrs. D. 2. Lyon,
Mrs. l.. E. Tucker and Mrs. J. w.
Hurrell were appointed judges, and
Frank White was chosen constable.
The clerk reported $40 foe and
costs, and about $50 from property
owners for cleaning alley, collected
and paid to the treasurer.
Warrants drawn included $l28
from the public improvements fund
for graveling the streets, $50 so for
street lights for March, x66.77 for
material for hydrants, $22 for motor
truck on street drag; $32 for speed
limit signs; $50 for attorney services,
and the balance for labor and miscei-
laneous supplies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

A new grocery store has been
opened by J. A. Monroe from Moab.
John Handy has bought the
interest of George Nogle 10 the second
hand store.
Chas. Carr has consented to be
master of the local boy scout troop.
The ditch men in East Greenacres
district have been replacing bridges
with tiling
+. e. Post of CEur d'Alene has
been engaged this week moving the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

said building. and save the lessee free
from any charges therefor, and the
said lessee shall pay all charges OF
heating said building and save lessor
free therefrom.
In witness whereof said parties
have hereunto set their hands and
affixed their seals on the day and year
first above written.
City of Occur d'Alene, Lessor,
BY H. P. Glindeman, Mayor.
Attest: r. II. Hall. Clerk.
Kooteuai County, Lessee,
By Hans johnson, j. w.
McCrea. Frank A. Morris,
County Commissioners
Attest: G. o. Sowder, Clerk.
The board rejected the claim of the
Vallay State bank in the sum of S75
for tax refund for 1920 on back
stock.
1t was ordered that a sum not TO
exceed $500 be paid during a period
of six months for expenses Of the Red
Cross county public health nurse, at
not to exceed $50 per month.
Board took recess until March ID.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Commissioners Proceedings


The following agreement was
entered into with the city council of
Coeur d'Alene for rent of the city hall
building for court house purposes:
This agreement of lease. made and
entered into this 18th day Of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1921, by and between the
city of Occur d'Alene, a municipal
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Idaho, lessor, and
Kootenai county, subdivision of the
State of Idaho, lessee:
"Witnesseth. That said lessor for
and in consideration of the rental to
be paid by said lessee as hereinafter
mentioned, hereby lets and leases to
said lessee all that certain property
situated in Kootenai county, State. Of
Idaho, and described as follows,
tO-wt:
"One three story brick building
known as the City Hall of Occur
d'Alene, situated on lot 6 block q
Town of Coeur d'Alene and Kings
addition thereto except that part of
said building now occupied by the
city police office; city jail; city fire
station; firemen's hall; fremen's
quarters; fire alarm room: and the
main large room now occupied by the
city library, for term of two years
beginning with January l, 1921, ana
ending January /, 1923, the said City
of Occur d'Alene reservlng for itself
those parts of said building above
named and excepted, and the SAID
lessee agrees to pay therefor as rental
the sum of $500 per month on the
second Monday of each and every
month of said term, 1t being agreed
and understood, that whereas certain
alterations and repairs to said build
ing have been agreed upon between
the parties to this lease, which
alterations and repairs Will cost the
sum of $418, and whereas under said
agreement each of the parties hereto
we're to nay half the cost Of SAID
repairs, the saidslessee shall pay for
said repairs i o whole, and 10 consid-'
Grafton thereof shall be relieved from
the payment of rent under this lease
for the month of January, 1921, and
said lessor relieved from liability on
account of such repaifs and 1t Is
further understood and agreed, that
possession of the room formerly
occupied by the sheriff and now used
in connection with the city library
shall be given by lessor to lessee at
any time during the term OF thls
lease, upon thirty DAYS notice being
given lessor by lessee so to do.
ut is further agreed and under
stood that said lessor shall pay all
charges for lights aDd water used IN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
HARRISON

Dairy business is increasing among
the farmers at Medimont aud some
fine grade cattle have been shipped in.
The road between Harrison and
O'Gara has been improved by grading
and removing the rocks.
A Sunday school has been organized
at Cave Lake school house.
A ranch house occupied by Mrs
George Strobel's family across the
lake from Medim was destroyed by
fire. Nothing was saved.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
PUT TICKET IN FIELD
Peoples Party Names Candi-
dates for Trustees.

Following are the candidates Tor
village trustees Of Ratdrum hoini
mated at the peoples Party
convention held at the Community
House Monday evening:
A. H. Richmond.
Jacob Biemond.
c. F. Borell.
E. A. Swanson.
w. A. Poleson.
More than 80 citizens were
present at the convention, which
organized by choosing Miles F.
Egbers chairman, and Rev. |. c.
Harvey secretary. The name of
the ticket was then chosen. Ten
preliminary nominations were
made and secret ballot taken, the
FIVE receiving the highest number
Of votes being declared the homi
nees of the convention.
On motion of Col. Edelblute the
following executive committee was
chosen to select candidates to fill
vacancies should any occur on the
ticket ten days before the election
of April 26. The members of this
committee are Miles F. Egbers, j,
R. M. Culp, w. H. Cleland, c. P.
Evans, D. Z. Lyon, w. E. Chand-
ler and E. R. Satchwell. Without
exception, the persons nominated,
at the time their names were men,
toned, expressed disinclination to
60 on the ticket, but the conven-
ton ruled that it was the judge of
their qualifications. Up to last
night no designations from the
ticket had been filed. M
So far no opposition ticket has
been placed in the field and, as
April I3 was the last day for filing
nominations, it would appear that
the peoples Party" has clear
sailing, except for possible "scratch
ing" at the polls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Idaho State News Items.

A large area has been leased near
Troy for oil drilling and 40 acres
purchased.
The Boise traffic bureau is asking
railroads serving southern ldaho
territory for decreases in freight rates.
ShOemaking machinery was recent
" Installed at the Idaho Industrial
school at st. Anthony.
The standard weight of quarter
of barrel of -four in Idaho will be 40
pounds after May 3rd.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan smell
ter at Kellogg recently shipped 10000
ounces of silver TO the U. S. mint at
Denver.
Twin Falls taxpayers have attacked
the administration of the Highway
department on the grounds of inefli
cheney and extravaganza.
Farmers of the upper Snake river
valley have agreed to accept sliding
sugar beet contract offered by the
Utah Idaho Sugar company.
John HALEY, librarian OF the Idaho
historical society at Boise, historian,
western pioneer and founder of the
town OF HALEY, Idaho, died at Boise
Sunday at the age of SO years.
Estimates of a summer encamp-
meut for the entire regiment of
national guard cavalry of Idaho, to be
held at Boise June 13 to 27, have
been approved by the war department.
Application was made to the public
utilities commission Wednesday by
the Northern Pacific railroad to
discontinue the station at Burke
owing to the closing down of three
large mines, which used Burke as an
ore shipping point.
The Twin Falls school district has
voted bonds to take up a warrant
Indebtedness of $4,000. If the
bonds had failed to carry. the state
commissioner of education stated the
Twin Falls schools would have had to
c.Ose for more than year.
Idaho's winter wheat crop promises
TO yield approximately nine million
bushels, according to a statement
Issued Saturday by j. H. Jacobsen OF
the Idaho crop reporting service. The
crop, il it natures according to
present prospects. will be the largest
harvested since 1915 and will be one
lnilliou bushels in excess of last years
Yield.
The Idaho industrial accident
board last Friday decided to pay Joe
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15

two church buildings together on the
new site.
Mrs. Martha Cable Of Pleasant
View was hurt last week by horse
jumping on her.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Idaho's Population.

The 1920 census shows ldaho's
population composed OF races rs
follows, compared with the figures OF
1910: 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-15
Would Furnish Many suppsrs.

A lobster measuring four feet across
with feelers extended has been caugnt
on a founder hook, at Treshnish isles,
west Of Null, Scotland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
Official Notice

The following county warrants
are called for payment on the
10th day of January, 1921.
Fair Fund-An REGISTERED
PRIOR to October 18th, 1920.
All Special Relief Fund War
rants REGISTERED PRIOR to
May 9TH, 1920; and all those
REGISTERED ON May 9TH,
1920, up to and including war
rant numbered one hundred and
thirty-One O31).
Please do not present any
county registered warrants for
payment except those mentioned.
c. F. N
County Treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
SALE

SHERlFF'S SALE
Western Loan & Building Company,
A corporation, Plaintiff.
Emma E. Woodland, and Harry E.
Woodland, her husband, and Lewis
Wedum Company, a corporation,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD at Sheriff's Sale on
the Goth day of January, 1921, at 1000
o'clock a.. M, at the front (north)
door of the court house in the City of
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands and premises,
situate, lying and being in Valley
County, Montana, to-wit:
Lots Three 60 and Four az, Block
Nine co., of the Original Townsite of
Glasgow, Montana, together with the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or in
any wise appertaining thereto.
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County,
Montana, this 9th day of January,
1921.
c. A. HALL,
Sheriff of Valley County, Montana.
By c. j. HANSON, Undersherif.
Babcock and Eltery, Pleutywood,
Mont.
Jan. Jan. %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

intellectual vigor add to a live sub
ject, making a lecture that lives and
engages your attention and thought.
Mr.. Powell devotes his entire eff
fort to subjects particularly pertain
ing to the welfare of the community
the relation of the farm to the town
and the betterment of farm and COM
munity life.
Especially is Mr.. Powell's lecture
of interest to the ladies of the COM
munity. He is a staunch friend and
advocate of Women's Clubs, and refers
more than once directly to them as
a body and as individuals.
Also does this mar dwell upon the
Importance of Chamber of Commerce
work, and the business men will do
well to hear what he shall have to
say to them.
Mr.. Powell's lecture will
promptly at 500 O'clock. Tickets will
be on sale at the Glasgow Drug Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

Before the war the United States
manufactured toys to the value of $2O,-
900 900 annually. This year the figure
will reach the 500, 900, 900 mark, with
a steadily increasing foreign de-
mand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07
POPULAR LECTURER WILL
APPEAR NEXT IN LYCEUM
Ernest J. Powell Will Deliver Com
munity Address on Evening Of
January 18th.

Some people possess rather marked
%preiudices against lectures, because
they sometimes prove dry and unin-
teresting to the ordinary person. New
there are exceptions to the
ordinary rules. Ernest j. Powell who
will appear at the High School Audi
torium on the evening of January 10th
is one of the exceptions to the lecture
rule. His pleasing personality and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

Before they are two years old seven
hundred and seventy-nine of every
thousand babies in China die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

ington lately by politicians. from both
ends of the State desirous OF interview
ing Senators Pcnrosc and Knox.
Some of these. like visit last week
of Messrs. Cunningham and Brown,
were not only unexpected but unher-
aided. Their presence here was un-
known until after they had departed.
It is now open season for office hunt
ers. =,
One reason why no action has been
taken in the matter of pennsylvania
postmasterships has been n desire on
the part of the appointing power to
await the FORMULATION OF the new IlVil
Service rules affecting these places.
Now that the rules have been pub
lished and the appointments available
for those who can master the tests, com :
petition will shortly begin.
The other appointive offices, princi-
pally fiscal, have been held up largely
because the Federal fiscal year begins
in June. Later on in that month va :
rious appointments in Pennsylvania IN
the revenue service may be anticipated.
1t can be said on very excellent au.
thority that Postmaster Thornton will
be permitted to finish out his term with /.
out molestation unless he Is dropped
under charges.
This will be a sore disappointment to
local political leaders, who have been
confidently anticipating the appointment
Of one Of their number to this very In
fucntial place.
The appearance in Washington yes
terday Of Oscar Noll accompanied by
Clerk Of Courts Cunningham and Judge
Brown, Of the Municipal Court, is rather
significant.
There Is an undertone of gossip that
Mr.. Noll is using the Postoffice as a
camoufage in his endeavor to obtain
another appointment.
The announcement that Governor
Sproul intended to visit the President
shortly is not news to those in the Gov
ernor's confidence.
Primarily his visit to Washington
has to do with his position as chairman
Of the Executive Committee of the Gov
crnors' Association of the various
States. His business in this connection
will lead him to call on President Hard
ing and at the same time he will also
visit Senators Penrose and Knox.
It has not ms yet been decided whether
Senator Grow, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee, will accom-.
pany the Governor in his rounds OF Wis.
its at the capital
Unless something arises within thu
next six months. Speaker Robert s
Spargler will announce his candidacy
for Lieutenant Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Franklin X. Lanes Noted
Tribute to american Flag

Franklin K. Lanes much quoted
tribute to Old Glory, delivered dur
ing the World War. took the form
Of what the Flag said to him, az
follows:
Let me tell you who am. The
work that we do is the making Of the
real flag. | am not the fiag-nOt at
all. am but its shadow. | am
whatever you make me, nothing
more. am your belief in yourself,
your dream OF what people may
become. I live a changing life, a
life of moods and passions, of heart
breaks and tired muscles. Some
times am strong with pride, when
men do an honest work, fitting the
rails together truly. Sometimes |
droOp, for then purpose has gone
from me, and cynically ! play the
coward. Sometimes am loud,
garish and full of that ego that blasts
Judgment. But always / am all that
you hope to be and have the courage
to try for.
IT am song and fear, struggle and
panic, and ennobling hope. / am
the days work Of the weakest man,
and the largest dream of the most
daring. ! am the Constitution and
the courts, statutes and statute
makers, soldier and dreadnought,
drayman and street sweep, cook,
counselor and clerk. am the bat
tie OF yesterday and the mistake Of
tomorrow. I am the mystery of the
men who do without knowing why.
I am the clutch OF an idea and the
reasoned purpose Of resolution.
am no more than what you believe
me to be, and I am all that you be.
tieve ] can be. I am what you make
me, nothing more. | swing before
your eyes as a bright CLEAN of
color, a symbol Of yourself, the pic
ture suggestion Of that big thing
which makes this nation. My stars
and my stripes are your dreams and
your labors. They are bright with
sheer. brilliant with courage, firm
with faith, because you have made
ihem so out of your hearts, for you
are the makers of the flag, and it is
well that you glory in the making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

the present. I have a good position
and don't need to worry about money.
In a month or so, when my husband is
completely recovered and can leave the
hospital. shall give up my position:
Mrs. Donnelly shyly displayed the
plain gold band on bcr ring finger.
Il was terribly worried about him. y
she concluded. "but I'm not Worrying
any longer. They say he ont OF dan
ger now.
Has a $4,000 Home
Mrs. Lacey. mother of the young
bride. says that her new SON in law
will take the place IN her home for the
present. and in her heart always, OF
her own boy Will, who gave his life fol-
his country during the war.
He has beautiful $4,000 homo
in Doylestown,' said Mrs. Lacey, "bul
the young people won't occupy it fol
the present. Until he gets his hea'tf
back he will need to be mothercd bit
and I am planning to have him com'
home with my daughter for while. H.
head of the stairs. and he'll help fiji
the vacant place there has been in my
heart ever since my son lost his life.
Mrs. Lacey told of the youthful love
affair which led up to the romantic
marriage in the hospital ward.
MY children used to visit their aunt
in the summer at Doylcstown, and En-,
as her husband calls her. met young
Frank Donnelly theu. They used to gc
to church together Of Sunday. aut
they met at gatherings of young people
in the evenings. 1t was early this year
on my daughters last birthday, tina
Frank proposed to her"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
5StyskIin X. Lane
Dies Suddenly

Qostisved from Psee Ono
and visited California. returning early
this month. His condition was favor
able for an operation and continued i'm.
provement was noted until this morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Watson Doomed
for GOUernOrShip
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage One
Committee are to be invited and the
New Willard Hotel will witness one
Of the largest functions of its kind in
years.
Mr.. Watson is beginning his fourth
term. He has number Of friends in
the Pennsylvania delegation. 1t is they
who are planning to make the dinner
a dual demonstration. Chairman Ford
ney and Congressman Watson are both
to be the subjects of eulogy and con
gratulations.
Out Of the rather prosaic facts related
above can be gathered the purpose Of
Congressman Watson's friends. They
will seize the occasion to suggest him
as an available candidate for the nom
ination for Governor next year.
Friend OF PenrOse
Significance is still further attached
to the idea by the fact that Congress
man Watson Is a personal friend o!
Senator Penrose. 1t is generally con.
ceded that his availability as congres
sional timber was first suggested t.
the powers that be in Bucks and Mont.
gomery by the senior Senator.
Senator Penrose and Congressma:
Watson were classmates at Harvard
and in former years made several bi,
game hunting trips to the West to,
gether.
1t matters very little what the gen
tleman from Bucks may think of thu
plans Of his friends, those wise to thC
ways of politics will see In their actiol
the definite launching of his boom :.
the governorship.
Unquestlonably, should the Congress
man recognize the call Of his friends his
candidacy would impart, as the labc
on the sauce bottle says, "zest and
piquancy' to the approaching campaign
There has been a great deal Of dodg
ing and duckins il and out of Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
HARDING lAUDS LANE
President Sends Message Of Condo
Ienee to Widow

Washington, May 1S.-(By A. P.)-
President Harding sent the following
message Of coincidence today to Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane at Rochester,
81 have Just learned Of the death Of
your distinguished husband and am wir-
Ing to express my very great shock and
my exceedingly deep sorrow over his
rntimely passing. He was an outstand.
ing American who rendered most dis
dnEuished service to his country and
found an abiding place in the affections
of all who knew him well. Mrs. Hard
ing joins me In an expression Of most
sympathetic coincidence.
Former President Wilson also sent a
message Of coincidence 10 Mrs. Lane
which was not made pubic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Britain Won't Permit
Trdmpling on Treaty
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
daries. whatever that verdict NAV be.
We fully accept the plebiscite as an cx-
preston Of the wishes of the people Of
Silesia, but having gone into the great
war and sustained gigantic losses in
defense of an old treaty to which this
country was party, Great Britain
cannot consent to stand by whilst the
treaty her representatives signed less
than two years ago is being trampled
upon.
Establish Economic Blockade
German opposition to the Polish in
surgents who have occupied most Of
Upper Silesia appears to have taken
the form of an economic blockade.
Men employed by German railroads
have refused to transport food supplies
other than milk into the district whore
the Poles have control. and the Reichs-
bank has declined TO send into Siesa
the money to pay miners for work done
just prior to the Polish uprising.
Berlin dispatches apparently indicate
plans on the part of the Germans to
enlist hunger as an ally against Adal-
bert Korfanty's forces.
Preparations for the meeting of the
Supreme Allied Council. possibly early
next week. are going forward, and an
nouncement that the council will hold
plenary session fOrcshadows n decision
as to the ALLEGATION of Upper Silesia be-
tween the Germans and Poles.
II is known the Allied Commission in
Silesia is at work on a report to be
laid before the Council. and the recon-
mendationS Of the Council of Ambassa
doris relative to the now frontier be-
tween Germany and Poland in the dis e.
turbed area have been in the hands of
the Allies for some time.
AdviCes from Paris declare debate on
Silcsia and the reparation question will
| begin in the French Chamber of Depu-
ties tomorrow. after Premier Briand
makes an address outlining his view
| Of the Polish insurrcction in Silesia, and
| answers the denunciation of the Poles
voiced by Prime Minister Lloyd George
last Friday before the House of Com
mons. II is declared NJ. BRAND will
receive q vote Of confidence, following
the debate.
Special wireless Dispatch. Copyright. 1921
Paris, May 1S.-Re enforcement OF
the allied troops policing Upper Silesia
By force including American troops is
the French solution Of the plebiscite
deadlock wherein the Italo British and
Franco Polish viewpoints clash.
British and American troops equal in
number to the French and Italians in
Upper Silesia would he sufficient
force, especially through its moral in =
tiuence. to overthrow the insurgents and
maintain order. 1t is believed.
Rome. May 1S.--(By A. P.O-Italy
will be represented at the coming scs
sion Of the Supreme Council which is
10 deal with the question of Upper
Siesia, it was made known today
Count Sforza, the Foreign Minister. il
was announced. has accepted an in
vtation from the British Ambassador
TO participate. The Foreign Minister
considers a speedy solution Of the prob
lem desirable in the common interest.