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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
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BURN UP UNSIGHTLY RUBBISH
Simple Contrivance VIII Solve Many
Problems That Have Probably
Long Puzzled Housewife.

What to do with paper trash, rags
that have outlived their usefulness. D a
per boxes and q hundred other things
that accumulate and which are known
as trash Is a problem for every house
keeper. Yet it can be very easily
solved. Trash can, of course, be burned
In the Kitchen range, provided 1t is a
wood or coal burner, but 1t fills the
stovepipe with SCOT. necessitating fire.
quent cleanings, and makes an unpleas-
ant smei and a great many ashes to
carry out. AS for making a bonfire
outside, that can never be done unless
some n watches 1t closely. and even
then stuff blows about, Iittering the
lawn. and the fire leaves an unsightIy
black spot.
A rubbish burner which Is very In
conspicuous can be placed in the back
yard. is perfectly safe and answers in
an entirely satisfactory way the ,ques-
ton, What shall | do with this?"
which comes up every cleanup day
either In the house or In the yard. 1t
is nothing but q woven wire c%ontainer.
A piece of woven wire fencing long
enough TO make a circular receptacle
TWO II a half to three feet in dame |
ter would answer the purpose. Wire
the ends together. making it circular
N form. Make a cover for 1t by put
ting another piece Of the woven wire
,ver an iron hoop. Then weight it
Town, or anchor it in some wayeso
nat the wind will not blow 1t over or
I viii not be tipped easily.
Such a rubbish burner makes out
DOR burning ever on windy days safe
nd gives one a place in which to put
ubbish whenever found. Wet things
be placed In it and left to dry out
\ the sun and then burned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Entered April %. 1909, at Rathdrum, Ida
no, as ~second-class matter, under Act o.
Congress OF March 3, 1878.

MORE hay has been raised
in this locality than last year,
a fact that is taken to mean
that wintering stock next
winter may not involve SO
much expense as formerly.
However, as usual much tim
othy will be shipped out and
alfalfa shipped in. A lower
freight rate, which seems to
be expected in some quarters,
should make it possible to get
alfalfa at somewhat lower
prices from sections where
now there is virtually no sale
for it,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

Crossing Rocky ford on Pack river
and reaching the heart Of the buckle.
berry patch by auto and returning
with the car under It's W powe r Is
the feat accomplished last week by a
party OF four from Rathdrum. The
car, an Oakland Six, was driven by
A.. A. Berges. Their course took
them l4} miles up Pack river. and it
Is said this is the hrst car that. ever
crossed Rocky ford on Pack river and
vent to the end Of The road at Lhe
lookout station. 1t Is also claimed
this is first time a motor car has
made the trip 10 aud out. under its
own power.
Mr.. Berges states there were
boulders IN the ford from 5 To I6
iuches IN size. some of which had TO
be removed to make the ford passable,
Rocks also had to be removed from
the logging road beyond the ford. On
the return the car negotiated one hill
that has a pitch OF 40 degrees for a
distance OF 600 feet. There were
muddy spots on the hill but the
Oakland. Mr.. Berges states, made the
entire trip with ease, bad no mishaps,j
not even 9 cut tire, and the car was
brought home in as good condition as
1t was the day it was started on the
trip.
Accompanying Mr.. Ber9es on the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. CIR. Malauya
and Carl VonHosteen. The party
got As gallons Of huckleberries 10 10
hours.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Advice for Tree Prune,.

Any branch which must be taken
from a tree should be cut as close as
possible to the trunk. and in the case
of large branches make the cut first
about two. feet from the trunk, to take
care of the splitting Of the bark and
then make the final cut. Paint all cuts
With a suitable p~reservative. "A very
good n is pure white lead, raw lin
seed oil and lampblack. mixed stifr
enough so 1t will not run. Do not use
ready-mixed paints which contain a
dryer. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Wood Wanted.

The trustees of Independent Schoo
District No. 2, Rathdrum, Idaho, de
sires to purchase about so more
cords OF wood 10 be delivered on the
school grounds this fall. Wood must
be ereen-cut, seasoned tamarac and
red Dir. Probable time If del very
as we'll as price should be stated in
the hid and all sealed bids should he
fled with the undersigned not later
than August 9th, 1921. ~.
j. r. M. Culp. Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Nv Auto, IT'S of Thee.

!. Ny auto, It's Of thee, short road tn
poverty, of thee chant. | blew a
pile OF dough ,on,you three years ago;
now yuusrefnse TO go, or wont or
cai't. Through town apd countryside
you were my JOY and pride, a happy
day. love the gaudy hue. The. alce
white tires so new, but your down
and out for true, in every way. 10
thee, old rattlebex, came many bumps
and knocks; for thee I grieve, Badly
the top,!s torn; frayed are the seats
and worn; the. whooping congh effects
thYborn, | do believe. Thy perfume
swel)s the breeze, as we pass by. 1
paid for thee a price: 'twould buy. a
manson twice; now everybody's Yell
ing ..ice"-I wonder why? Thy
motor has the grip, the spark-plug
has the pip, and woe is thine. /, LOO,
have suffered chllls, fatigue and
kindred ills, ;endeavoring 10 pay my
bills, since thou vert mine. Gone is
my bank roll now, no more 'twould
choke the COW, as once before. Yet If
l had the mon. so help me john
amen-I'd buy a car again and speed
some more.--Greene County Farm
Bureau News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
REWARD

A reward OF $25. 90 will. be paid for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the party or parties who
diverted the Irrigation water into the
waste below town on the evening or
night OF August 9th. P. R DRYDEN.
.. >. satire, Manager. Pres.
East Greenacres Irrigation district.
81 Aug ~ Sept
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

SUGAR consumed by Amer
leans in the fiscal year ended
last month averages 100
pounds for every man, wom-.
an and child. That is COM
puted to be nine pounds more
than last year and III more
than in 1914.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish. to express our heartfelt
thanks to The many.kind friends, who
extended help and sympathy to US In
the loss we have sustained by the
death OF our beloved baby son, Fred
erick Arthur. We also wish to
express thanks for the beautiful
floral offrinRs.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Roth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Services at The usual hours next
Sunday. The PASTOR will. preach: 10
the morning.
Robert Anderson will sing a solo at
the morning service.
Do not forget the lecture Sunday
evening by DR.. f. II. Allen Of Whit
man college. His subject is the
political situation in western Asia.
Next Monday will he bundle day at
the Community church. Bring your
donations OF old clothing for the near
east relief.
j. c. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
HAS NEVER SEEN THEIR EoUAI

HAS NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL
II have used Chanberlain,s}Tablets
Tor stomach trouble. biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years. | have neye seen their
equal yet. They strengthened MY
digestion, relieved me of headaches
and-had a mild pleasant action 90 my
bowels. l take pleasure ia recon-
mending them" writes II. D. F.
Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Aug. ID: Sabbath School 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Lesson subject: The Comforter at
Work., W. T. Winslow Snpt.
Bible Study at II A. Nj Leader, W. T..
Winslow.
Prayer meeting at Mrs. HIM. S~toutenburgs
Wednesday evening. Aug. II.
All are cordially invited to attend our
services.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

DR.. O. g. Farnsworth was In the
Spokane Bridge neighborhood yester-
day to cry a sale for w. II. Nogle. He
reports a good sale, everything going
we'll, especially the dairy cattle. One
COW brought Sl06, and others around
$s5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
COUNTY OFFICERS
COUNTY
County Clerk, Auditor and RECORDER

"a 3. Chas. o. Sowder
County Attorney Roger G. We.rno
County A assessor S. n. Smith
County Treasurer. n. f. Cleland
Probate Judge. Nj. G. Wb,tnev
o Jun 'upt' OF schools r. @. Egbers
onerin I'll. Quarles
County Surveyor N. Coventry
ooroher. K. b. Mooney
County Commissioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; end District. J.. W. McCrea;
ord District. FrankA. Morris
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
PEACHES O SALE

Early Crawford Peaches for sale,
after August IS, at 75c per crate at
my place at McGuires -P.R DRYDEN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass LIST Sunday each month at II a. IN. at
Post Falls. Mass ON Ord Sunday at g a. m. at
Ratndrum, and at IL o'clock at Post Falls
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
dltlons. HALLS ~CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to- do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are dis
continued until September.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

1T TAKES TINE, REPETITION AMI co,,
mon sense arguments to make neonIe
believe in buying your goods and come
oack FOR more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the first grsde. and the road TO ad.
yertising success Is strewn with the
Bleaching skeletons of the victims Of
one insertion.
John Wananaker once ..fa s~.
e~iscontinue Advertising Il. 1 t.L-
Ing down yesr sfsa."
0 have a sign above your door IN
iet people know who you are and what
o are doing. That's what your ad.
vert1sing does. 1t I,o1ely multIplies
your sign. It lets Thousands Of neonIs
know what you havs = eeIlLM =
Corey. secretary National Retail Hard.
ware Dealers Association In Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keep your ~. In this papsr n xor
Wish to keep ye-r business l.f.r.
TIE people.
r. $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS

@
To'or ID. W. Davis
Governor &C. Moore
secretary OF state r. o. Jones
nV'orney General Roy L: Black
State Auditor r G G,I,a.
supt. OF Public Instruction Ethel E. Redfeld
o'a'e treasurer D.. F. Banks
State Nine Inspector Stewart Campbell
Supreme Court
John G. Rice, ALI Bulge, Robt. N. Dunn.
VIM. A. Lee. Chas. P. Mccarthy.
Congressional
congressmen-Burton L. French. Addison
T. Smith.
o. $. senAtors-Wpliam f, Borah. FrankR.
Gooding. IL ~.
Judge OF District Court VIZ: McNaughton |
State Senator f. " Rongbfon |
Memoers:qf'Honse of Representative
A. W. Burleigh, @. A. Mcdonald.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
YIELD TO CHINA'S
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Powers to ReIinquiSh Extra
territorial Rights
JAPAN TO EXPLAIN
Delegates Admit Mikado's Troops, in
Principle, Violate Rights of Pekin
Government.

Government.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-The nine
power conference on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions adopted resolutions
providing for REIMBURSEMENT of for
eign eXtraterritOrial rights in China.
The resolution provided for with
drawal of foreign courts in China,
should an international commission,
which is to make a study of Chinese
laws and court practice, find the Chi
nese judicial system is adequate.
After adopting the resolution deal
ing with eXtraterritOrial rights, the
delegates, in executive committee ses-
sion, continued discussion of Chinese
requests for Withdrawals of foreign
troops.
The delegates of the various pow
ers were understood to have agreed
informally in principle to the with
drawal, but further discussion went
over until another meeting
The Japanese delegates were I'M
derstOOd to have told the committee
they would submit reasons for the
presence of Japanese troops in China,
including why they were sent there
in the first place, and why they have
remained. The Japanese, however,
/ were said to have acknowledged the
/ presence of foreign troops in prin-
ciple, was in violation of China's
rights.
! Removal from China Of foreign
! telegraph and radio systems, troops,
+ railway guards and police boxes was
asked on behalf of ChNa by DR. SEE.
minister to the United States, of the
, Chinese delegation.
! DIR. SZe told the committee the re-
quest relating to withdrawal of troops
and electrical communications was
based upon the application of the prin-
ciples for Chinese autonomy and ad- |
ministrative integrity.
Data regarding the number of for |
efgn troops in China; as to the three |
American, two British, four French |
and eleven Japanese wireless stations |
installed without Chinese consent, and |
as to numerous Japanese and one Rus |
sian telegraph systems not sanctioned |
by China was submitted
The statement regarding the Japan
ese police system in Manchuria, in
Guiding secret police, OsO was pre-
sented The total number of Japanese
police was given as 1861 in 3S1 sta
tions. More, it was said, were being
established
Admiral Baron Kato, head of the
Japanese delegation, was one of the
first to leave when the committee ses-
sion broke up. He remained on the
porticO of the Pan-American building,
where the session was held, for sew
eral minutes, and as other delegates
came out they were seen to walk over
and shake hands warmly with him.
Whether this was significant could not
be learned.
Senator Schanzer and Rene Viviani,
head Of the italian and French dele
cations, left the committee room to-
getehr, talking earnestly, but appar-
emily in a most friendly manner.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING
THE ROPES
By Major Jack Allen
adventure Films Starr

You have got to know the ropes, as
it were, if you are going to lassC
wild animals. To shoot a lion is one
thing; but to catch it is another
Many of my hunter friends, and in
fact, most spOrtsmen go after beasts
of the jungles with firearms. However
use the more humane system of las
soing my quarry.
1t is really nothing to meet a noun
tain lion bare-handed, if you have
plenty of nerve and are adept with
the ropes. 1 have rOamed the woods
and mountains of the United States
and Canada with a 100-fOot rope for
weapon. Also, 1 have made occas-
ional trips to the jungles of India and
Africa, catching big game for the ZOOS
of the United States. On my recent
trip to the Malay Peninsula, filmed
three pictures for Adventure Films,
Inc, namely, Netting the Leopard" {"
Capturing Lion via Aeroplane" and
"Roping the Black Panther" l have
had many orders from geological gar
dens, menageries, and natural his
tory museums from all over the
world, for lions, tigers, leOpards,
wolves, wild cats, bears, pumas and
various other kinds of animals.
In all my trips 1 have made it
rule never to kill animals except for
food or in self-defense. Although 1 am
really not afraid of any animal, I
have a great dislike for snakes.
hope people will not class me as a
hunter as 1 am too much of nature
lover at heart. really have a feel
ing of genuine friendship for the wild
creatures. Really, I prefer them to
many men. Animal friendship is bas-
ed on real live, while that of man is
very frequently influenced by money.
With my fondness for wild creatures,
you can readily understand why
hate to kill animals under any cir
cumstances and find no pleasure in
hunting with gun. Of course, the
animals are not always just where l
want them. Sometimes have to track
them for days before they are within
roping distance. When a fellow needs
a thrill he should try roping wild ami
mails. Controlling the wild creatures
at the other end of a 100-foOt rope
brings thrills and pleasure that are
almost impossible to express in mere
words.
Roping animals is not as dangerous
as it sounds and looks on the movie |
as long as the rope does
not break. If it should, you must get |
into quick action. The tightened moose |
about the animals neck cuts off his |
wind. When a wild creature finds his |
wind cut off, his fighting blood is up.
I feel perfectly safe in
such an emergency, because of my
of animal psychology.
is a moment when every animal
becomes confused. Then, he is cow
ardly and undecided. That is the time
% throw a rope over his head and
)ull it tight around the neck. But, not
light enough to choke the captured
creature to death-only tight enough
or safety's sake.
The other day in perusing my even
ng paper I read this headline
Clothsline Lariat of Policeman Saves
Family of Five Trapped in Fire" I'm
Ter such emergency and civilized con-
litions, the clothesline served it's
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

purpose as a lasso. But, you need a
much stronger rope for lassoing wild
animals in their native haunts. So
don't dash for the nearest clothesline
and think you are equipped for rop-
ing trip to the jungles. 1t might just
happen that little more practice
would improve your skill. If you want
to live a long and healthy life why
sit in the theatre and take it easy
while l rope the "animules" for you.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
OUR MOVIES MENTIONS
RATHER CYLINDRICAL

Ernest Truck has a friend in the
automobile business who is very en-
thusiastic over the AyVeeBee movie
comedians stage success, six CYL
inder Love-" 1t seems that the auto
man takes prospective buyers to the
Truck show to increase their inter-
est in motor cars. He stopped Ernest
up at Columbus Circle, New York
City, the other day to tell him this
news:
Il invited a fellow from Rochester
to see Six Cylinder Love a few
nights ago, but he said that he had
an eight cylinder car and wasn't in
terested in anything below that pow
er."
WELL" retored Truck, tell him to
see it twice. That'll make it twin
six for your eight cylinder man."
WORTHY EFFORT
A praiseworthy effort to stimulate
business prompted Topics of the
Day" Films to prepare a timely car
tOon entitled "The Cycle of the Dol
lar" as a supplement to a current
release of the popular joy reel. AL
though of a most entertaining char
acter, this cartoon drives home true
business lesson that should show
healthy reaction on the part of the
buying or spending public of America.
HIS PROGRESS
Major Jack Allen, the wild animal
filmer, broke into the show business
as an attache of the Tabor Grand OPP
era House in Denver, Colorado. Since
that time he has won his way before
the footlights, as a headliner in Vau-
deville and also achieved a place of
honor on the movie screen with his
adventure series of animal hunt pic
lures.
FABLE FUN
The cartoon, modernized versions
of an ancient sage's stories are prov
ing most popular with audiences who
consider "Aesop's Film Fables" fun
nier than any comedies acted by hui
man actors instead of pen people.
NEUTRALITY IDEA
Playing a pigskin chaser in his new
movie comedy, Little, But Oh My!"
made Ernest Truck football fan. So
Rutgers Nelson took him up to Ohio
Field, New York City, on Saturday af-
to see the New York Univer-
College game.
"Well, Ernie" asked Nelson"
since I graduated from N. Y. U. and |
inherit the name of Rutgers where do |
you think ought to sit?"
con the fence" aptly voiced Truck.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
SUNNYSIDE
(near BridgeViue)

Milo Farber and family from near
Milford, were guests Of F. E, Moore
and family on Sunday last.
Miss Bessie Carlisle has been a
guest of Mrs. H. L. Tatman for sever
sal days.
At the Sunnyside school on Friday,
December 18th, there will be an en-
tertainment given to which everybody
will be welcome. An admission of ten
cents will be charged. During the ev-
ening there will be a parcels post
sale and this will be followed by a
SHADOW social"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09


r r.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
6 DIE IN THEATRE COLLAPSE
Many Injured at Brooklyn Theatre
Under Construction,


New York, Nov. 30-The roof and
one wall of the American Theatre, I'M
der construction at Bedford and Park
avenues, Brooklyn, collapsed while
about fifty men were at work on the
orchestra pit.
An hour later firemen had recover
ed six bodies and had sent ten persons
to hospitals.
The owners, Sylvester Rosenthal
and Samuel Moskowitz, taken to the
district attorneys office for question
ing, were taking a roll call of their
employees to find out who were miss
ing.
Ignoring the danger Of further col
lapse, city employees pressed their
search Of the debris on a report reach
ing Fire Chief Martin, seven workmen
still were deeply buried.
Working in the nearby completed
building had been fifty to seventy-five
plasterers, lathers, decorators and car
penters. In addition to the workers
who were injured, some persons in a
store next door were hit by falling
bricks.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
Held Up. Beaten and Robbed.

COatesville, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Held up
by motor bandits on Valley road, AL
bert E. thinner, an insurance agent,
was beaten into insensibility and rob-
bed Of $2S. The hold-up men over
looked a wallet containing $50. They
made their escape after being fright
ened away by I lie appearance Of an
other automObil
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
Arrest Members of ~Pirates' Club"

Arrest Members of "Pirates' Club"
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Six more
members Of the "Pirates' Club" an
organization of boys accused Of rob-
bing houses and stealing automobiles
in Harrisburg, were arrested, follow
ing a wholesale roundup earlier in
the day. The police are now looking
for members of the scorpion Club"
made up of youths from 16 to 81, who,
they charge, have stolen nine automo-
blles in the last few months.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

Little celluloid kewpies which may
be bought everywhere have been used
in many ingenious ways for Christ
mas gifts. Here is one dressed up like
a fairy bride with rufles Of chiffon
bound with narrow satin ribbon for q
skirt and her head adorned with
braid wreath and veil. She stands IN
4 small bag stuffed with cotton and
gathered about her feet and it has
cloth powder puff sewed to it that
rests in a glass bowl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
In Defense of Liberty

James KIgaen formerly editor of the Indiana Daily
court by James A Collins
Judge appeal
Association calling on that BODY
prevent allowing for defendants to appear De
foegr grand juries in of
Of publication Kgaen in charge the
policies newspaper either the alleged
mpuous article knowledge Of prior to the time
placed
Mr. Kfgaen by been
publication of this article for the that he could
not by any process prevented publication
citation Mr. Klgalen up that
indirect the article that he not
responsible responsibility
square whom Mr. Kill
whose he not responsible
under the criminal court
Kganen convicted of
Supreme Court Of Indiana
Supreme recently
conversation that the Supreme
decision that would put end to criticism Of
Supreme permitted
longer Times
reside Indiana would compelled jail be-
the act Of another whom he had no control and Tor whose
responsibility.
individual responsibility
in any business organization Any
organization
ognizant
cminay responsible
the Of cashier who might the business defaud
o corporation
Ignoring purpose persecu
Kigaen A
permitted
necessary be this
free speech and in of liberty.
wholly his
criticism
criminal Judge Of mistaken belief
punishment any wrngdoing
hardly liberty
necessary
to be done defeat this judgment will be protection
citizens this community Ogarchy
will be left untuned in the defense of liberty.