davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
EAST / BRIEFS

The Moccasin club will meet Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. l..
Q. Lystad, 3O6 South Fifth street. All
members are urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Commercial. club directors make
plans to decorate city during fair
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

Suit. to recover $235 from city on
claim for property vacated, in 1893
is filed. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

$14.75 oreendie Dressas
Special Sale price .
$16.7b Organdie Dreaael
Special Sale Pr1ce
$iS.75 organdie Dresses
Special Sale Price
$3.50 Organdie Dresses
Special. Sale Price
SEATS 0rgandie Dresses
Special Sale Price
$3.50 OrEandie Dresses
Special Sale Price
$3.50 organdie Dresses
Special Sale Price :.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Personal Mention.

Robt. Bradbury came down from
Hope for a short visit.
Henry Schuldt of Moscow, visited
Rathdrum friends last week.
Mrs. w. E. Hinthorn and child are
visiting her parents at Hauser lake.
Buy your arsenate of lead at the
Elevator, 10. packages Csc and J ID.
packages Csc. 81
John Cowie has purchased Mrs.
Julia E. Poleson's summer place at
the head of Hayden lake.
Alice, the little daughter Of Gale
Finlay, has recovered from three
weeks illness with typhoid.
Mrs. M. H. Larsen and daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Koch, of ST. Paul are
visiting at the home of H. A.
Kruger.
Miss Ruth Egbers has returned to
her work at Spirit Lake after several
days spent in Rathdrum while con-
valescing.
Mrs. H. A. Knox has returned from
Canada. leaving her nephew, Cecil
Smith, in charge of her property
interests there.
Mrs. H. A. Kruger, who has been
ia the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane for some time, is reported
much improved.
Judge j. M. Flynn was in town
last Saturday on his way to Occur d.
Alene from Standpoint where he had
been holding court.
Gustav Ostrand from Lost Greer,
Wash, has taken the foremanship OF
the Milwaukee railroad section from
Rathdrum southwest TO- Mcclure.
Why carry watch that does not
run accurately. w. D. Boswell, the
Spirit Lake jeweler, can put it in the
best of shape at moderate cost, AT
Wenzs drugstore every Saturday. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20

Don't forget the cooked food and
fancy goods sale to be given by the
w. r. c., May 81, in Mrs. POSTS
building on the main street. so.
Mrs. Z. r. Bailey has sister visit
ing her from Sheridan, Wyoming.
She arrived last Friday and was taken
out to her sisters home by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Vanderpool
returned to Rathdrum last Friday
from Tekoa, Wash, where they have
been located the past year.
r. H. Bates returned from the
coast by auto Wednesday, making the
trip in two days. He will remain in
Rathdrum and look after property
interests.
Mrs. II. T. French, teacher in the
Athol schools, was IN Rathdrum
Tuesday evening to attend the senior
class play as the guest of her sister
Mss Bertolet.
I. James Douglas, chairman of the
board of village trustees at Athol,
accompanied by Joe Snyder and fami-
ly. were Rathdrum visitors last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cleland and
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. H. Sheffield drove up
the Newport road Tuesday. and visit
ed at the farm home of L. e. Kirk
patrick and family, down the Pend
d'Oreille river. They returned home
the same day.
Mrs w. w. Bennett spent the last
week visiting the home of her brother,
Ray Doliver, at Chewelah, Wash.
Mr.. Bennett joined her there on
Sunday and they arrived home
Monday morning, Mr.. Dolliver bring
ing them as far as Spokane in his car.
Lew Esch was up from Otis
Orchards, Sunday. His father has
rented his farm there and gone to
Troy, Mon taDa, but Levi expects to
remain on the place until after
harvest. Mr.. Esch says he is again
sole owner of the Pioneer stable in
Rathdrum.
Mrs. James Roscoe returned
Monday from months stay at
Wibaux, Montana, where she had
been caring for her father, Albert
Welsh. Mr.. Welsh, who has been IN
very poor health for some time, &C
companied his daughter to Rathdrum
and hopes that the change will be
beneficial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE:

We will give 10 per cent discount
on all Cash Purchases, except auto
tires and tubes, that you may buy 10
our store OBJ Saturday, May 2lst, and
Monday, May 23rd.
Our Stock OF Hardware, Furniture
Stoves. Ranges, Queensware. Tin and
Granite ware, Paints, Oils and
Imnlements is complete and up-to
date. w. a. OOOiinnN' ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20

Rathdrum Grain Sc Supply O..
offers Extra Star A Star Shingles at
S4 NJ; Plaster Lath at per bunch 4oc
or ST. so NJ; various grades of lumber
ranging from $25 M. up.
Don't forget that we want you to
try out our Wonder brand Of Flour at
$3.50 sack. Trading Stamps with all
CASH purchases. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20
Local Paragraphs.


There are 20 louger any hitching
racks on Rathdrum's main street. the
last one having been removed this
week.
The restaurant at the Mountain
View Inn has changed hands, w. E.
Hinthorn selling to w. II. McNeely.
The transfer took place Tuesday.
The Rathdrum branch of the Red
Cross announces meeting next
Tuesday evening at the Rest Room.
Important business is to be transact
ed.
Work is still in progress 10 the
park. AS final touch, signs are to
be erected advising the travelling
public of the location OF the tourist
park" n Rathdrum.
Lemonade is to be served at the M.
w. Of A. and Royal Neighbor meet
ing Saturday evening, utilizing some
Of the lemons presented TO the
Woodmen by John G. Koch Of
Orland, Calf.
Yesterday was picnic day for the
pupils of the grades below the eighth.
The eighth grade picnicked earlier in
the week. The high school students
will have their picnic today at
Liberty lake.
The owners and agents of the
Browne park tract lying on the east
side of Rathdrum are defendants in
foreclosure suit to recover balance
of $1,000 alleged to be due on mort
gage given in 1917.
This weeks session of the TWEEN :
tieth Century Reading circle was held
at the home of Mrs. j. @. Harvey.
Next Wednesday the circle will hold
the last meeting of the club year at
the home of Mrs. Geo. V. Morris.
George Miller, age about 80 years,
died Monday night at the county
hospital 10 Rathdrum. of which he
had been az inmate the past seven
years. The funeral was held yester.
day. Mr.. Miller was a native of
Michigan.
At the meeting of the directors of
the chamber of commerce Monday
night, various matters Of Importance
were studied and it was voted to join
with the Civic club in fencing the
park. The plan is to buy the material
and have fencing bee in which all
citizens will be invited to join. The
directors adjourned TO meet next
Wednesday evening at the bank. q.
The county has expended about
SI4, OOOlately 10 improving the county
road in districts and 80 on the west
and northeast sides of Rathdrum,
according to Conn missioner Frank a
Morris. The roads have been gravel
ed at a cost of slightly more than
$1,000 a mile, and motor travellers
pronounce them 10 the finest condi-
ton of any roads they have seen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-20

amz Baseball game May %, between
Rathdrum and Blackwell Co. teams
on local diamond. adv Of
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

Russell Dupuy gave sketch of Ethan Aliens life. Each member responded to roll call with some inn portant historical date. At the close of this interesting program refresh ments were served. The next meet ing will be with Miss Jessamine Dag gett on the last Saturday in Jan uary.
 The Young Ladies' Club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. w. F. Nel- son and Miss Frances Marie Moore. The officers for the year were elect ed as follows: President, Mrs. liar ry Bogart; yice-president, Mrs. Eugene Franklin; recording secre- tary, Mrs. w. R. Schisler; treasurer, Miss Mary Nell Latta; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Horace Bonner leader of the study hour. Miss Fran ces Derrick. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served Mrs. Jesse Willis will be hostess at the next meet January IT.
 The regular meeting of the D. C. Govan chapter. U. D. O., met last
 
 Friday with Mrs. George Pilking- ton. A large number were present and very interesting meeting was held. After the business session a delicious buffet luncheon was served Plans for the new year were dis cussed and the members of the chapter are urged to keep the date of the meetings in mind and make every meeting of the year helpful one. The chapter will be the guest of Mrs. J. T. Robertson on Friday January 2S.
 At the regular meeting of the L'Anguille chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs. w. D. Newborn Wednesday af- ternoon. Twenty members were present. There was no regular pro- gram but the afternoon was spent in making plans for the state con- vention which will be held here on the third and fourth of February.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

The Woman's Self-Culture Club had very interesting program at the home of Mrs. w. 5. McCiintock last Thursday afternoon. The topic of discussion was Adelina Patti and Galli Curci and other women who sang themselves into fame. Mrs. Chisum was leader for the after noon and gave as her duty brief but interesting history of the life of Jenny Lind. Mrs. Doddridge Me Culloch gave the life of Adalina Patti. Mrs. E. c. Robertson gave a very interesting discussion of Galli Curci followed by one of her records, .sThy Brilliant Bird" Mrs. w. s. McClintock took charge of the program and gave table talk on the singers of today. She was assisted by Mrs. Houston Potts, Mrs. R. D. Smith and Mrs. Sam Harring- ton. Mrs. Potts gave an account of Mrs. Shumann-Heink as a hatcher and this talk was followed by her record, "The Rosary" Mrs. w. s. McClintock talked about Ger aldine Farrar, followed by a selec- ton from the opera, ''Zazah-" Mrs. R. D. Smith gave short sketch of Alma Gluch, followed by one of her popular records. Mrs. Sam Har- rington gave a sketch of the young American contralto singer, Sophia Braslan. followed by "The Greatest Miracle of All" The program clos ed with a general discussion of our noted women singers.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07
Social CdIenddr
A PARAMOUNT Super-Picture

Friday Jan 7-Delphan Society with Mrs Paul Benham Friday Jan 7-Margare Clark Chapter Children ot the Con
 federacy Miss Mildred Burke. Tuesday Club with Mrs. W. C. Jennings Wednesday, 12-Fortnighy Club with Mrs R. Schsier Thursday 13-Self- Culture Club at the High School Friday Jan Book Club with Mrs A. C. Rauscher meeting of the Missionary Society of e
 Methodist church with L. M. Osborn. Monday Ladies' Club with Mrs Jesse wins Wednesay Jan 19-LAnguile Chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs
 Hous Potts Friday 2SD C. Govan Chapter, O h. C "i1h o
 Robertson Saturday. Jan Bibb Chapter, C. A. R., with Miss
 Jessamine Daggett
 Tuesday Feb 1-Civic League at the Elks Home Tbursdav and Friday 3-4-State Convention D. A. R
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

The chapter will meet again this month on Wednesday, January 19 with Mrs. Houston Potts. Mrs. New bern served refreshments at the close of the meeting.
 Miss Pearl Mann was hostess to party of her friends on Friday night of last week on the occasion of her birthday. The occasion also was in celebration of the birthdays of Mayo Harris and Jim Wright Robertson. In the cake cutting. which was feature of the party, Miss Lillian Freeman got the ring and the but ton. Jim Wright Robertson got the wishbone. J. P Hampton cut the dime and Mrs. Harold Derrick the thimble. After the sumptuous din- ner the guests enjoyed dance. Those present in addition to Miss Mann, MT. Harris and MT. Robert son were Misses Mary Frances Cam non, Leslie Freeman, Lillian Butler, Lillian Freeman, Louise Barnes, Gladys Simmons, Margaret Deader- ick, MT. and Mrs Harold Derrick, and Messrs. Peyton Badley, J. F.. Hampton, Gordon Mathews, Edward Wild, Eugene Yarbrough and D. P. Harris.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

The William Bibb Chapter, c. A. R., met last Saturday afternoon with Misses Frances and Catherine Beaz- ley. Twenty-three members were present. America sung by chapter with Miss Elizabeth Harrington, ac- companist, was the opening number. Miss Jessamine Daggett read an in- teresting article on the Battle of Bunker Hill. Miss Margaret Dag gett gave a musical selection and
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

day evening. Dancing and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
 Mrs. R. L. Hope entertained her Wednesday card club this week. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Robert McClintock. At the close of the games delicious salad course was served.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07
Why Change Your Wife?"

The skeleton of prehistoric ani- mal believed to be over 100000 years old was unearthed recently in Nebraska.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

Brown and Charles Pilkington en- tertained eighteen of their young friends with a stag dinner on Thurs day evening of last week. After dinner the happy party enjoyed games and fireworks.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

The Westminster Circle will meet with Mrs. Burk Mann sext Monday, January 10.
The courier-index., 1921-01-07


 The following young people from Marianna attended the dance in For rest City the other night: D. P. Harris and Miss Margaret Deader- ick, Gordon Mathews and Miss Eliz-- abeth Deaderick, J. V. Stewart and Miss Lenore Bonner, Hartell Toney and Miss Marjorie Smith, Edward Conner and Miss Cecelia Mebane, Mayo Harris and Miss Frances Can non, Eugene Marlborough, Bettis Lloyd, Jim Wright Robertson, Hugh Nixon and George Newborn.
 On Tuesday afternoon at the reg ular business meeting of the Mission ary Society of the Methodist church the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. A. c. Rauscher; first vice president, Mrs. Oliver Payne; second president, Mrs. R. l.. Blair, recording secretary, Mrs. K. E. Wild; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. A. McClendon; treasurer, Mrs. T. D. Benthall; superintendent of social service, Mrs. M. E. New bern; superintendent of publicity, Mrs. George Newborn.
 Gordon Mathews entertained a few of his friends with dinner Sunday evening at his home. Red and white carnations were used in decorations and as favors. His guests for the evening were Misses Louise Barnes, Margaret Deader- ick, Lenore Bonner, Cecelia Mebain and Ercelle Mathews and Messrs. Edward Conner, Edward Wild, D.. P Harris, J. w. Robertson, MT. and Mrs. Harold Derrick.
 At the regular meeting of the | Civic League Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. A. McClendon was elected presi- dent and Mrs. Lee Shaul recording secretary. These vacancies had 1 come through the resignation of Mesdames F. N. Burke and Jesse Isaacs who had found it impossible to serve for the ensuing year. The next regular meeting of the league will be held Tuesday morning Feb ruary 1st.
 Mrs. Pearl James entertained her
 nieces with a theatre party last Fri day afternoon. Those who enjoyed the lovely party were: Misses Mar
 garet Dupuy, Virginia Dupuy, Eva Dupuy, 1mogene Dupuy, Virginia
 Mason Dupuy, Catherine and Fran
 ces Beazley and Rosamond Dupuy. Mrs. A. B. Chambers was chaperone. After the show the guests had re- | treatments at Harrington's. |
 Miss Pearl Mann entertained Sat urday evening with the second of a
 series of dinners. Her guests for the evening were Misses Margaret Deaderick, Lillian and Leslie Free man, Glayds Simmons. Mary Frances | Cannon and Messrs. J. w. Robert son, Dudley Pete and Mayo Harris, Hugh Nixon, J. P. Hampton and
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Derrick.
 The Civic League met in regular session at the Elks Home Thursday morning. Mrs. A. A. McClendon was elected president and Mrs. Lee Shaul was elected recording sec retary to succeed Mrs. F. N. Burke and Mrs. Jesse Isaacs, who have re- l signed.
 Dr. and Mrs. O.. L. Williamson entertained the college and high school sets with watch party Fri >~~>>~~>~>~~e>~~~>> ~~>>~>>>o>~>~e>~>>>>
The courier-index., 1921-01-07

Dr. and Mrs. O.. L. Williamson entertained the college and high school sets with watch party Fri
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Q. How many acres wero included
In the original forests OF southern
pine?
A. The Forest Service says that the
original southern pine forests occupied d
from 1:5 900 to 100000 900 acres. The
present area of virgin timber is only
e3.5oo.oo acres.
.. What were the different medals
awarded the Unknown Soldier?-I. NJ.
c.
A. The decorations awarded the I'm
known Soldier on Armistice Day were:
Croix dc C;uerre. Belium; Victoria
Cross. England Medal Militaire,
Militatre. France: Croix do Guerro,
France: Legion dc Honouer. France;
Gold Medal for Bravery. Italy; Vir-
tutac Militara. Roumania: War Cross.
Czccho Slovok: Virtuti Militan. Poland
Congressional Medal OF Honor. Dis
tinguished Service Cross. American
Legion. Society of Foreign Wars.
American Ambulance Corps Pennsyl-
vania National Guard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
A SCHOOL FOR GYPSItS

her belt, and strings of plaid cloth
fastened her two braids. On her feet
We're the shoes of a woman, with fairly
high heels. A slight tear In the back
OF the waist, showed that the child
had OH little else besides the dress,
| tho 1t was cold day.
T! GYPSY CLOTHES
All Of the girls have long hair. They
explained that 1t was against the
| gypsy rules for them to cut their
braids.
1t seems strange to us that these
gypsy families, some of whom have
expensive automobiles in which to
travel, should keep their children 30
carelessly clothed. The children never
suggestion of the teacher. they are
striving to achieve neatness and clean
illness.
These gypsies live in houses during
the winter. at least. Some of the fam
liles rent apartments which are fairly
expensive as rents 60 nowadays. Fur
| n1ture bothers them very little. A
cook stove and pile of featherbeds
are the chief requisites. At night they
sleep on the under feather mattresees.
piled up with a cretonne cover out
OF Tho way. Most of the families sit on
| the floor, and eat at low, long table.
1he men OF this particular band are
eoppersmtths, and the women, as usual
are fortune tellers. One little girl ex-
planned that her mother learned to tall
fortunes in school In Jerusalem, and
mat she obtained degree in the art
there.
A boy of about eleven years-few of
them know their ages-claiins to be a
grandson to the king of the gypsies.
This boy. Tanis Miller, says that the
King follows the carnivals or parties
at which gypsy bands meet t. enjoy
themselves. He is in the south now.
| somewhere" Tanis explained.
When he was asked vino would he
King after his grandfather. he said.
His boy"
Your father?"
mo, his boy is with him." sail Tanis
This seems to make Tanis succes-
sion to the throne rather doubtful, but
he is studying hard because he says
gypsy king must be smart and know
how to dance and make monov.
Nose of the children are acquiring
an interest in Americanism. Tue Amer
lean flag hangs conspicuousiy in their
schoolroom. and they have learned to
salute 1t. One child who was pointed
out by another as having been born IN
Russia, protests, saying, You stop
telling that. 1 am American"
Even when school is dismissed, they
cling to their reading books, and i'm
sist on taking them home to read to
their families. The last little boy out,
proudly slung a huge black satchel
over his shoulder and dropped into 1t
a little brown premier. With this badge
OF learning. the young gypsy went out
smiling broadly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
STOMACH MISERY.
GAS, INDIGESTION,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN''

Take "Fspe's piapepsin" now! In
five minutes your stomach feels fine
Don't bother what upset your stoma ch
or which portion of the food did the
damage. II your stomach is sour. yassy
and upset, and what you just ate has
fermented into stubborn Jumps; head
dizzy and aches: you belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
Just take little Pape's Diapepsin and
In five minutes YOU wonder what be-
came of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that It is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occas sion-
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. II your stomach doesn't
take care of your liberal limit with
out rebellion: II your food is n damage
of a help. remember the quick
est. surest. most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only
sixty cents for large case at drug
stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

, sissippi or tho Missouri?-M. C. w.
a. The Missouri is longer than tho
Mississippi. The Missouri from its
extreme sourc. to the point where Il
joins the Mississippi. traverses a.ass
miles. The Mississippi from extreme
source to mouth In 1855 miles long.
Q. Is daughter of Mark Twain
married to n famous musicianr-U. +.
r.
A. Clara Clemens, daughter OF
Mark Twain il married to Ossip Ga
brilovitch. the celebrated Russian
pianist.
.. Can &c, proof coin of a sill
Yer dollar for ls21?-G. s. a.
a. The Office of the Director of
the Mint says that no proof coins are
now being made.
@. When were postal cards first
issued?-C. e.
A. Postal cards were first issued on
May LIST. 1879.
Q. Please namo tho positions that
Teddy Roosevelt held.-A. C.
A. The late Theodore Roosevelt held
the New York Lekisiaturc: delegate to
tho Republican National CONVENTION.
U. S. Civil Service Commissioner,
President OF the New York Police
Board, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy: Governor Of New York. Vice
President OF the United States. Presi-
dent OF tho United states. He was
appointed special amba ssa dor from
the United States ut the funeral Of
King Edward VII OF England In 1910.
Q. which weighs more a gallon Of
cream or gallon OF milke-A. A..
A. A gallon Of ordinary milk will
weigh more than a gallon OF cream.
Q. Are there as many Indians in
Canada as there are in tho United
States7--R. Y.
A. Thore are 2l4,4sT Indians In the
United States and 1o5.s9s Indians in
Canada.
Q. How long do post offices keep
receipts for registered mail?--G. X.
A. Tho Post Office Department says
that ordinarily the post offices keep
the receipts for registered mail on file
for about two years.
@. What is meant by the word diva
when used In reference to a great
woman singer?-B. p. r.
A. The word divA Is the feminine
form of the Italian word dive. mean
ing divine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Tax Rebates On Flood Losses

The new revenue bill contains provision about
losses that will be of interest to some people perhaps
in this acolity 1t is section 204 which provides that il
person firm sustans net loss in any year that
credit may be taken by the taxpayer for the
the net income Of the succeeding year. and if the net loss
exceeds the income Of that year credit may be taken for
the remainder from the next succeeding This has
been spoken of spreading losses three years.
Congressman Guy U. Hardy of this district had this
matter brought to his attention by Pueblo where many
people had heavy losses from the flood Mr.. Hardy
took the matter to the Ways and Means Committee and
advocated the provision of spreading losses
ber of years. three least being just for all the land
The unhappy situation at Pueblo used to good
advantage to show the justice and need for such
relief In the beginning there seemed little hope for
getting the provision in the bill but in the end it
out in the law mentioned
This provision in the law will not only interest those
who have sustained heavy losses from fire flood but
will be of benefit to farmers, stock men, merchants,
miners and others who sustain bad losses
this year in future years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Transport committee of Washington, D. c., and which
has been recognized in formal proclamation by Gov
ernor Soup Its purpose to consider the benefits and
privileges that may be enjoyed thru observance of all
the rules and regulations concerning public safety
The purposes of National Health, National Educa-
ton and National Safety all preemnenty desirable
Unquestonabe good may be gained by special attention
to these matters. But to pile them three deep upon
long suffering public in single week is to neu1ralize tile
benefit that might be gained from any OF them.
When asked to observe three weeks in days the
ordinary citizen will lose interest in affairs outside of
his own line of business.