davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09
Idaho State News Items.

Reorganization of the Union State
bank at Nez Perce is planned.
A revival of mining industry 10
central Idaho is taking place.
Boise will operate municipal
woodward for the unemployed.
The Union Pacific railway has
reduced carload rates on cows to
Idaho.
The Ohio Match Co. has suspended
logging operations until spring,
according TO Wallace report.
Inc Amalgamated Sugar company
paid Twin Falls beet growers 1870, 600
Tor beets delivered 10 October
Near Bonners Ferry Two miles CT
nard surface road is to be built to
reileve the unemployed OF that
district.
AT Pocatello the Idaho Research &
Development Co. has struck al oil
pocket 10 we'll. Drilling is being
continued.
oouth Idaho farmers were flrst
among growers Of whole northwest to
snip carload of wheat in answer to
Afmenia's cry for food.
neceipts OF the state fish and game
bureau for the first seven months of
'Ai-1z oiennium were more than
$4,000.
l"ln Falls has raised 1915 600 of
- 'uc sooo'OOO bonus necessary to get
~ 'us Idaho Central railroad to build
Into that city.
Aall lumber rates from Pacific
uof1hwest mills have been cut from
: 70 iba ceDts below present freight
"uuh llueS.
J. Idaho Falls potato growers are
a'satlsded :, with the way state
~ p'o'ors grade their product, and
e protested to Governor DAVIS.
.an er 10 months delay, due to
of,ss siss market conditions, the board
s., ependent school district No. /.
how bapolnt, has sold sl4o, 600 worth of
paoo. 'oate has no money in the
en.' ss'al fund with which to meet
js,n, expenses and Saturday began
hon.. ivy registered warrants to state
o,s employees for their November
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09
SPIRIT LAKE

Art Webb and Charles Mccarthy
were elected commissioners Of Ian
handle Highway district. E. y.
Revler is the hold-over member
Three hundred and sixty-three votes
were cast.
The Woodmen gave card party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mabel l. McCrea, or Standpoint,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09
ORTMAN IN TOLLS
Jailed For Battery. Trial at
Coeur d'Alene Monday.

nose and both cheeks, Mrs. E.
HinEian, residing in the hills o1
what is known as the Howell dis.
trict, came to Rathdrum Sunday
and by telephone informed the
sherif's Office at Coeur d'Alenc
that she had been struck Saturday
evening with lantern in the hands
OF Harry Ortman, who has been
living at the same place and who,
she alleged, was drunk with moon
shine liquor. Deputy Sheriff
Julius Johnson was sent into the
hills and arrested the old man,
taking him to the county Jail SUM-
lay night. Ortman was tried in
/, the probate court Monday on the
charge Of battery and was sentenc-
ed to serve ten days in Jail and
pay fine of $40.
Ortman denied the charge, but
the testimony of Mrs. Hinman was
correborated by witnesses, one Of
whom was Lyman Whitaker,
who said he saw Ortman weld the
lantern but was not near enough 10
prevent the attack. Young Whit .
taker, who is ~ years of age, had
been staying at the place about
two months, having been employed
by Mrs. Hinman to help build a
new house to replace the one that
was burned last summer. In re-
taliation Ortman accused one wit
ness of giving one of Mrs. Hin.
mans minor sons cigarette, fer
which ofense Judge Whitney
assessed the minimum fine of $50,
remitting $40 of the amount, as Il
was a first ofense and the Judge.
said he believed that under the Cir
cumstances the accused had no
intention Of wrong-doing. II is
reported that the evidence at tho
trial convinced the court that Mrs. .
Hinman and Ortman had engaged
in frequent clashes and the judge
warned them both that if either
appeared before him again THEY
would suffer severe penalties.
Mrs. Humans face was treated
by DR.. brennan, who said the nose
was broken and the hemorrhagc
must have been serious.
The place on which the trouble
occurred has been Ortman's home
for about twenty years. 1t is said
he lost it on a mortgage and that
Mrs. Hinman acquired possession
several years ago by paying Oft the
mortgage. Since then it is claimed
Ortman had been repeatedly
warned to move away, but he had
persisted in remaining upon the
assumption that he had certain
interests to protect. Mrs. HinmAn
has lived on the place with -
daughter, aged IA, and two minor
sons. Judge Whitney warned her
to take her children where they can
receive proper care. When in
Rathdrum Sunday, she stated She
nsold" the 80 acres week before,
that she had "fought the boot
leggers" until the locality had
become too dangerous, that she
had been trying to sell the place
the last two years and was now
about ready to move to another
neighborhood. 1t is reported that
she has traded the place Tor 90
acres near Kellogg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09

state president of the W. c. r. u,
spoke at the United Presbyterian
church Dec. s.
Ole Segerson had leg broken and
two ribs fractured in an accident
while transferring carload Of pulp
timber Joe Waldecker had one baud
injured in the same accident.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09

with so after five hour shoot pear
Odessa.
The little daughter Of Mr.. ana mrs.
II. q. Anstine of 1908 FROM s''ess
was III with pneumonia last week
The Blackwell mill has resumes
and will run Indefinitely With iu''
crew.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09

Idaho has 100. 500 homes, recent
report Of the federal census bureau
shows. Or these 38,0l3 are rented
and 81, 208 are owned. The bureau
reports that 80, ,974 of the owned
homes are free OF encum brance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09

Soap Injurious to the skin is being
sold 10 Idaho. and persons buying
this article are warned by the state
department Of public welfare to be on
the lookout for product labeled
"Olive Cream French CASTLE Soap
manufactured by the United States
Soap company of St. Louis and New
York, DR.. f. w. Almond, medical
advisor, announced Wednesday of last
week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-09

The possibility of marketing south
ern Idaho's hay crop on the Atlantic
coast by shipping to Pacific coast
ports and thence by boat through
the Panama canal, has strongly pre-
sented itself to the state department
Of agriculture, but Oregon, Washing
ington and California refuse to allow
Idaho hay to come into the state for
reshipment on account OF alfalfa
weevil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Discuss Legion Activities
at Post Meeting Thursday

Get together for the new year" will
be the spirit of a meeting of the Harry
Ray post of the American legion
postponed from Wednesday night to
Thursday because of the basketball
game Wednesday night.
This meeting will be the first since
Raymond Mather was elected COM
mander, and he is anxious that all of
the boys turn out for the evening.
Plans for year of pep and activity
will be discussed at the meeting
Furthermore big feed" is on the
program. All of the men who have
not yet seen the new $4,000 club room
equipment are urged to come and get
acquainted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
A BEAUTY EXERCISE.


The two things that a ~oman most
breads as she nears middle life are
wrinkles and the loss of her youthful
figure.
We talk about wrinkles, and the
way to treat them, and the way to
prevent them, quite often in this
column. Today l would like to talk
about retaining a youthful figure.
Now this must positively be done
by means of exercise. You may get
sufficient healthy exercise through
your work or your sports to retain the
young lines of your figure, but if you
do not-and particularly if you have
any tendency towards what we call
settled figure-you will have to take
special exercises.
Here is an excellent one for reduc'
ing the abdomen and giving slender
supple lines: Stand in stocking feet
or heelless shoes and without corsets
on, and hold the hand straight up over
the head; bend swiftly :" +"roN '''N
floor with the tips of the fingers, keep
ing the knees straight Ii suu d. -.
accustomed to exercise you will feel d
strain at the muscles back Of the knee
and you may not be able for many
days to touch the floor with your
finger tips.
But if you will persist you will soon
be able to do it. After time you
will not only be able to touch the floor
with the finger tips, but with the
knuckles of the clenched hands and
finally with the palm of the open
hands. The fact that certain muscles
will be sore from doing this exercise
only proves how badly you need it.
This calls into play a great many
muscles not generally used and will
really do wonders in keeping the fig
ure young and elastic. 1t is this elias
ITCHY which preserves the much de-
sired lines of youth.
PEGGY.-You can make your eye
lashes longer and thicker if you will
begin your treatment by clipping them
back and then rubbing them every
night with little vaseline or a little
This will help keep you young.
castor oil. Clip them once a month
for three months, then let them grow
you should use a pair Of curved mani
away from the eyes.
The best soap to use for the face is
pure CASTLE.
S. FAT the age of 10 you are
rather young to think of marriage.
The questions you ask are impossible
for anyone to answer because every
thing depends on the character of the
man himself and no generality would
hold good. 1t is quite possible for a
man who likes to go out great deal
to dinners and dances to be loving
and tender husband and it is also pos
sible for a man who wants to stay in
every night to be a perfect brute.
When you really fall in love with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Rapp's Store Takes Over
Nev Room for Expansion,

The room formerly occupied by the
Kiehlhorn millinery store has been
taken over by the Rapp's Cut-Price
company. and an informal opening will
mark the opening of the addition next
Saturday.
The original room at 500 Main street
proved too be small and an extension
to the rear was soon added. The store
was opened in 1914. The room at $50
Main street is the latest addition to
the store. This room, which becomes
part of the store, will be devoted ex-
clusively to ladies' apparel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

grades and reports of the students
work for the past term.
The High school Register will not
be issued this week.
County Superintendent Of Schools,
c. o. Williams, viii conduct the coun-
ty teachers examinations in room 20
next Saturday.
Two teachers are to be added to the
faculty to begin work next Monday.
They are Miss Brokaw. of Abingdon.
ILL.,, instructor in general science. and
Z. w. Sellers. of Anderson, instructor
in vocational English and algebra. Mr..
Gibbons of the Garfield Junior high
school faculty, will teach vocational
pattern making. He will spend three
hours day with the high school and
the remainder with Garfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Friends VIII Create
Teachers FELLOWSHIP

Local Friends have laid plans for
the creation of Teachers Fellowship
for all Friend teachers in the Five
Years meeting First plans were dis
cussed at a recent meeting of 20
Friend teachers at the home of Clar
ence e. Pickett. general secretary oil
the Young Friends board.
There are more than 700 young
Friends names listed with the local
board, who are at present engaged in
the profession OF teaching. The pur
pose of the new organization is to rem
der assistance to teachers in helping
them to make full use of their relig
ious opportunity as teachers, and tt
utilize them as an evangelizing agency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

WINDOW, up the cold, bleak, little
street..
Here / stood at the closing Of
one life, and the beginning of an
other. Against a great deal of
encouragement I had struggled
up from an existence that was
unspeakably unbearahle, to this
My eyes wandered around our little
living room. The candles were lighted
on the tiny mantle and threw a gol.
den, Pickering light over everything
The lamp with its yellow shade il.
Illuminated the table, set with dainty
doilies and our. attractive china. II
was all very inexpensive, and perhaps
not appealing to some people-but a
little heaven to Violet and myself
My thoughts flew on
Ito this! And new I was go
ing on to something better. A
new life, life SO much more won
derful that could not at the mo-
ment grasp it, was opening up
before me. And what / had done,
any woman could do. Every
woman's destiny is in her own
hands, if she has the courage to
take it up.
The opening of the door startled me
out of my dream, and | realized sud
denly that I was shamefully neglect
ing the dinner. hurried to the
kitchen to inspect the things that
were cooking, and turned to look at
vi, who was coming in.
Her face had been white for days
and the blue shadows under her very
blue eyes made her seem SO delicate
as to be almost unreal.
"Tired?" l asked, trying to make
my voice casual.
EYES," she said drearily. Il stayed
late for some extra work. l think
I will have a hot bath and put on a
kimono and eat dinner that way"
"Oh yes, here's letter from moth
err she said, coming to the kitchen
pulling out hairpins as she walked
She handed me the envelope and went
back to undress, shaking down her
fluff of golden hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The story Of a Womans Transformations
BY MARION RuRINcAM
BY MARION RUBINcAM

laughed at this foolish talk. But he
came over and took my hands and
held them.
They never liked me. they thought
was queer" said, thinking of our
little town of Henly Falls.
Naturally, since they could not ap.
preciate YOU"
"You make me feel like a new per-
son." l told him. Then, wanting to
confide in him, and tell him every
thing, I went on:
Il thought it was my fault wasn't
like those other people. I never
seemed to like what they liked; l
never seemed to think the same way
they did. So l was queer"
Never mind" he answered. THAT
is, after all, the tragedy of a small
town or a village. The number of
people are so limited that there are
fewer chances of finding the real COM
rades and friends, the people with SIM
liar tastes-unless of course you hap
pen to be cut more or less in the same
pattern Here at least there are
enough people so you can be sure of
finding those you like"
COR love-" added shyly, and raised
his hand. to my cheek.
Cor love-" he echoed, and put his
arm around me.
went over and over this in my
mind, while / put on potatoes to boil,
and inspected the milk left in the bot
tie in the miniature ice box, and de-
cided on a dessert for our dinner.
l brought out the china from the
shelves in the little kitchen, and car
ried it in on our pretty black lacquer
tray, and began setting the table in
the living room.
Once I stopped and looked out the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
ANNOUNCE PROMOTION
FROM GRADE SCHOOLS
INTO GARFIELD HIGH

Between ITO and $50 boys and girls
will enter Garfield Junior high school
| next Monday morning for the spring
term. A number considerably less
will leave for high school, Wednes-
day was the last day of school this
term and teachers were busy with
final examinations and programs Fol-
lowing is a list of students from Rich
mond's graded schools who will enter
Garfield Junior high school:
Finley.
Theodore Chowning, Rudolph Drift.
meyer, Fred Essenmacher, Kenneth
| Farwig. Arthur Mains, David Oberle,
i, Harry Smithmeyer, Esthel Saine Har-
old Suits, Emory Thompson, George
| Whitesell, Evelyn Brown, Jane Knoll
| enberg, Margretta Farwig, Sylvia Mil
i ton, May Paxton, Ellen Tewart, Hazel
Wiggans and Hazel Wilson.
Warner.
Theodore Barton, Finley Bond, Ray
mond Bridewell, Harold Clingenpeel,
Frank Fratellio, Gilbert Mcconnell,
Marion Marshall, Willard Mattix, Har.
~ Murray. John Smith, Lawrence Will
| liams, Lloyd Bowers, Clare Longfel-
J low, Grace Darnell, Marie Mackey,
1GO1ld NdIIIu, ICtlud may, Ncol GA
Thomas, Leila Van Etten. Marcia Weis-
CARRIER and Lucille Burleson.
Starr.
Curtis Aiken, Philip Commit, Virgil
Connolly, Edgar Cooper Walter Crump,
! Malcolm Earnest, Robert Goodwin,
Freeman Harris, Wilson Justis, Lloyd
| McFee, Gerald Thurman, Forest Pier
son, Guy RICHTER, Richard Russell,
Norman Seekings, Edgar Shaffer, Mel
Vile Slifer, Lester Thorpe, Charles
Weaver, Alplin White, Edward Wilson.
Harriet Baldwin, Virginia Brookbank,
Frances Champion, Lorraine Clark,
LaVerne Davis, Iowa Dillman, Irene
Goodwin, Susan Hart, Iona Hopping,
| Elizabeth King, Mamie Lawhorn,
Frances Martin. Ruth Roland Thelma
Sharkett, Helen Shumaker. Thelma
Stott, Lestra Turner, Ruth Wells, Lu-
| Gle Wicket and Hazel Wood.
Whitewater.
Richard Brown, Clifford Foster, Ny
ron Lewis, Tony Metrioni, Tony Ru'
| bino, Richard Wedding, William wal
ton, Olive Dershem, Rose Flick, Ruth
Kay, Ina Mae Lahman, Rosie Wilcox
and Opal Wirts.
| J.. Hibberd.
| Russell Atkinson, William Back
| meyer, Law IeuCS DhllCS, NSoA 81 A~~AN
Marion Harrison, Shirley Mclaughlin
Curtis Siegel, Charles Stoddard, Mer
rift Swails, Clarence Won Pein, Lula
Asbury, Ruth Bromley, Esther Fienn'
| ing, Mary Fox, Alice Garrison, Ehz'
| abeth Kreimeier Helen Lee, Margaret
Ousley, Reba Robbins and Hazel Buck.
Vale
Francis Brown, John Harding, Will
liam Hornaday. Lavon Marshall. Dun
can Osborne, Percy Smith. Raymond
! Stauber, Howard Sweet, Charles Wag-
goner, Armstead Winchester, Rather
inc Coffman, Eva Dieser, Mary Frese,
Agnes Huber, Leora Johanning and
Clara Monroe.
Baxter
Ellis Bennington, Howard Brown, Fay
Cox, Harold Green, Walter Matson.
Paul Propst, Jacob Morley, Paul
Wrede, Raymond Yearyean, Oscar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

someone, you will know whether or
not he will be a good husband.
Special Notice.-Owing to an unfor-
tunate error, a number of questions
received from my correspondents we're
returned to them without reply. l am
very sorry. If these reader-freinds will
kindly return to me their inquiries
which had already been marked for
answer by mel will see that they
are replied to at once.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Fo rbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered fr these
columns in their turn. This REQUIRES
considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received So. il a
personal or quicker reply is desired, 4
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Chapters &c..
WE HEAR FROM ESTHER.

After Francis left-for I made him
leave after a time-I went out me.
chemically to the kitchen and began
getting dinner for Violet and myself
There was always that-or some other
task to do. Physical work is prob
ably one Of our greatest blessings il
we only knew 1t. The mere act OF
preparing a meal had been comfort
to me in times of sorrow. and relief
from anxiety. r@}
And now, in my great happiness,
went through the motions without
thinking what / was doing.
He had said II love you" over and
over, with the fervor of a young lover
And when l asked him why he loved
me, he said
How could / help it? How could
anybody help it? You are the mos,
unselfish little woman in the world.
Oh no." l protested quickly.
"Oh yes" he insisted, and laughed
Il know a little of the life you led
with your family. I mean a life Of
unappreciated work Few women
would have done even that"
Why yes, anyone would. After all
Jim was supporting me"
IF you call it that" he said quietly
Il fancy you gave them much more
than you got. Indeed, don't have to
be very clever to know that, for it's
your disposition to give everything
and you apparently got nothing in re
turn"
Il lived there"
Il: was pretty awful" I agreed.
But l knew nothing better then, SC
/ suppose l didn't mind And as for
using the money for Violet and her
college, that was, if anything, selfish
act of mine. Look what l got out OF
it,"
II would never have known you
otherwise"
"Francis!" I cried aghast. Think
how dreadful that would be! Not to
have known you"
And then l laughed and we both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen
years af age and am deeply worried
/ lost my mother some time ago and
as l am the oldest l have to keep
house for my father and five sisters.
The youngest is five years of age.
My father is harsh and cruel to me
at times and has often told me to 20
and never come back, but the little
children are so dear to ME l cannot
bear to leave them now. Some people
tell me to go. Please advise me what
TO do.
l don't get half the clothes other
girls have and SO some people tell me
to leave home because of that. But as
| am decent do not care to have the
people constantly running me down.
/ have a cousin and she is always
talking about me to my sister, who
tells me the things back cry myself
to sleep many nights and think some
day | will see better times. I go to
dances and am always in a nice, decent
place, but my cousin always runs me
/ down. I always go with nice girls l
am good to the children and every
one
I have no boy friends Will you
please tell me a way that I can get
some boy friends? l get lonesome at
times and hardly know what to do.
How can l entertain a boy when am
with one?
WORRIED.
1t seems to me that you have a
work before you which you cannot
leave. For four or five years I think
you should stay with the children. If
your father remains hard to live with,
you can go at that time with a clear
conscience. passing on your work to
some other sister. Right now, how
ever, your little sisters need loving
care which a housekeeper would not
give them.
Clothes mean so much to young
girl that it seems a shame you cannot
have more when you give so much OF
yourself to the home. l can see, how
ever, that your father has quite a task
providing for five girls. Perhaps in a
year or two one of your sisters will be
working, at which time she should pay
board, and the money should go to
you. 1t is no small sacrifice for a girl
to give up her own interests in order
to keep house in a motherless home.
Your sisters should be taught to help
you In every way possible. Unless you
give them their tasks, too, they will
take advantage of you and expect you
to overwork and sacrifice so that their
lives will be easier
In regard to boys, be yourself and
use your Imagination. Most boys like
to be entertained and when they find a
good talker who draws them out on
subjects Of interest to them they think
she is wonderful. Read and observe
so that you will be wide awake and
intelligent as a conversationalist and
as listener. 1 cannot tell you how to
get boy friends. Such matter can
never be forced. If you are friendly
and interesting they will just naturally
like you and want to be with you.
I believe your sister is wrong in
telling you the unkind things your
cousin says. Tell Your sister that in
the future you would rather remain
ignorant of such things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

Pugh. Katherine Chrisman, Martha
Evans, Lucille Harris, Virginia How
ellis. Virginia Rankin, Lois Robbins.
and Marjorie Thstlethwaite.
SevastopoI
Richard Dickerson, Chalmer Fisher.
Melville Harris, John Kern, Arthur
McNew, Kenneth Short, Earl Smith,
Orville Maron, Ruth Borton, Lanora
Coalter, Blanche Cosgrove, Edna Free
man. Bessie Morgan, Violet Sander
son and Mildred Schneider.
Joseph Moore
Clifford Game. Tracy Evans, Ralph
Lantz. Mervine Lopez. Verne Schwab,
franklin Walls, Martha Hobson, Mar
ian Hodgin, Emaline Hunt and Stella
Shores,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

thing that holds old age back,
and that is health. Sickness and
weakness bring old age, wrinkles
and hollow eyes early in life. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a building-up medicine for women
1t makes them healthy and strong
when they suffer from women's
troubles. Il keeps them looking
young by keeping them we'll.