davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Provoo-4i-- Sufficiently deaf old
gentlemen dined with q family where
rrace was always said. When the
guests were seated the host bowed his
head and began to repeat the eccus-
toned verse in subdued reverent
tone.
"Eh, what's that?" demanded the
deaf old gentleman, who sat beside
him. The host smiled patiently and
began, in louder tone.
"Speal; q little faster. 1 don't catch
what you say" the old gentleman per-
sisted.
A low ripple of laughter went
round the table. The host, his face
crimson with embarrassment, raised
his voice and repeated the verse. The
deaf old gentleman did his best 10
hear but failed. He placed his hand
on his hosts arm:
What did you say?" he asked iras-
cibly.
The host shot him an angry glance
Damn it," he snapped, am saying
grace
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

il had been entrusted tn him or
whether ne had secured it by chican-
cry. She also stated that Vaughn Sc
cured the money to travel out Of sight
Of those who knew him by saving tips
he secured from visitors to the hospi-
tai and securing them in his room.
She also stated that her story Of his
visit to Canada prior to corning TO
Florida was wrong, that Vaus nm came
directly south to Florida and secured
a position as school teacher at Gillett
small town south of Tampa, later
going to Plant City from where he
wrote her. and then coming TO Post
TAMPA last fall TO take the assistant
principa'ship, which he. held when ar
rested. Mrs. Vaughn stated, when
told by the sheriff that she was not
wanted by the authorities that she
would remain in Florida. Sheriff
Heise says the reward, approximately
$780, will be forwarded to Tampa for
division among those responsible for
Vaughn's arrest. He stated the ODD
Fellows offer Of a reward had pre-
viousiy been withdrawn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
NO DANGER IN COMETS
E.cn If One Struck the Earth, II
WouIdn't Harm Us.

E:cn If One Struck the Earth, 1t
WouIdn't Harm Us.
From time to time the columns OF the
newspapers are enlivcnad with re-
ports that the earth is in Imminent
danger. of collision with q comet
Alarming rllmors Of this sort, it VII
Be recalled, attended the last visit
OF lIallcy's comet, and now it IS INC
Yons- -Ninnecke comet that is about
% annihi'ate ,ls.
Sensational announcements on this
subject having been crroneously cred
tied in the preSs tn Greenwich ohscr-
vatory, Dr.. 4. D. c. Crommeiln o'
that institution tlkes occasion TO deny
them in the journal Of the British AS
Economical Association.
As to the chances Of collision he'
tween the nucleus OF the comet ano
the earth, he says that the uncertainty
of the comets distance from the S'lr
at Modal passage is quite IL million
miles; the chance is, therefore, one II
sixty that ii falls within partcula
eight thousand miles Uhe e;pth's dlh'
metcI). Next, the comets reso'Fet
velocity perpendicular to the cc'lpll;
is about eight miles per second, whicf
would mean ouc-thrd' hour for cigh'
thousand miles. Now, rs the possible
range of perhelion passage is some
four hundred hours. the combinet
chance Of collision with the head Is
in 60x1,.OO. or say one in seventy
thousand. Ii we assume for the com;
a diameter three times that Of thf
earth, we should multiply the chance
by sixteen, but il would still DC on!!
one in four thousand. Collision WIFI
the coma, says DR.. Crommelin. woul'
probably almost escape notice, while
even if the head were encountered
there is no reason to anticipate any
thing more than great meteor show
cr.-Scientific American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
CHILDREN PLAYED DOCTOR
And Lite Girl Now Lies at Point OF
Death in Hospital.

Death in Hospital.
Little Josephine Olsen lies in the
Norwegian hospital in New York
while real doctors arc battling fnr her
life against an inSdiOuS poison be-
cause Josephine consented to be the
"paticnt" when her kiddy chums. de-
cided to play doctor"
Helen Gunderson, 5, and Josephine,
4, were busy with their dolls in the
doorway Of the Olsen home wncn Roy
Strom and Lafayette Jnrgcnson. each
I, clme on the scene with two bottles
which Roy had found in the street.
1t vas suggested that the quartet
play DOCTOR" and dose Of the brown
liquid contained in one Of the bottles
was administered tn Josephine. She
simulated sickness" 50 realistically
that the children became alarmed and
told her mother, who summoned Il
physician.
Tho child was rushed to a hospital,
where Little hope is entertained for
her recovery. The two boys, erstwhiie
doctors" were taken before the Chill
drcn's Court. where they arc being
he'd in $500 bail, charged with de!ln-
uuency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
LIQUOR FOR HORSES
Vawoda Tried to Palm OF Ola Tale
Bat il Didn't Go.

Ask him again and see If he means
it." said Judge Harland =. Howe IN
the United States court in New Irrk
"Thut's Il new one on me. Sec II nc
really means IT, ur il he's trying To put
something over on this court"
Bronnes Eawodl of Brooklyn lIad
p;cated guilty Of possessing two
quarts Of whiskcy and transporting
the same, and also of possessing ma
tcrials for tho manufacture OF liquor
lie explained for the second timc
that he was transporting the stun
because lie wanted it for his horses
and COWS when they had the cole.
Suwod:l WAS fined $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
LEGION MAY ACCEPT
Has Kriuhts OF Columbus Offer Un'
der on.iderasion.

Has Knights or Columbus Offer Un-
Gcr CONFEDERATION.
The American Legion, will accept
the knights Of Columbus offer for a
$1,000, 900 home il, Washington If GER
tain conditions in it are changed,
legion committee told the X. Of c.
board of directors in session Tnr%-
day.
The Eoard replied that it already
had voted to make no change but
would consider The matter laid lctorc
it.
Ambassador Hc Cartier, of Belgium.
delivered to the board the thaEhs OF
Cardinal Mercicr for the fund OF S3"O'-
600 francs for Belgian reconstruction
Through his minister, NJ. fi. Yep
eIa, minister of foreign affairs. ni
Nicaragua, asked establishment g: 4
*. Of G.. there.
O.ce President Coolidge yesterday
congratulated the *. of G. on is r&~
triotic and charitable work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED
Mrc. vi:tor Berger cnIy Ped Winning
in. milwaukee,.


Unofficial returns from. i'll but fni''
precincts in Tuesdays municipal elec:.
ton. revealed an almost complete dc
feat 70: Socialist candidates, rel&tes q
Milwaukee. Wis. dispatch. Mrs. Vie
tor l.. Berger, who was elected to ta':
school board was the on!y socialist
among the winners.
Emil :;etlcl. former socialist mayor
WAS t!ccisivcly defeated fn: aldr"n1&n
at large by William Ii. Mckinley, non
partisan. Circuit Judge }. j. Gregory
was an easy .winncr over John klelSt,
socialist and Civil Judge Cnrdes. whQ
left the Socialist party after the st
Louis platform was adopted, was re-
c'ectcd.
The p:onocal 10 adopt daylight say
ing Was carried.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

For the Sake of Realism.-"You are
worth million in your own right are
you not?" the aspiring young author
remarked to the beautiful heiress he
had somehow managed TO meet.
why, yes" was the coldly sur
pri3cd reply.
"xh~Then. will you marry ae?"
mol"
"Of course. I didn't expect you to,
he said with little SIGH.
."Then why did you ask me?'
why, I've a character. in my latest
story who loses Il million dollars in
the market, and was just trying 10
find out how chap would really feel
losing such an amount"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

- In the case Of John S. Williams.
charged with the murder of eleven nc
gro farm hands tried in Newton coun-
ty Ga. last week. the jury. after re-
naming out eighteen hours. found Il
verdict OF guilty. with recommendation
to the mercy Of the court. The sen
trncc under Georgia law, is life M
prisonment. Counsel for the defendant
gave notice of motion for IL new
trial. which motiun will be heard on
April 30. The jury in the case was
composed OF seven ,n;inrrS. i've mcr-
chants and clerks ant Il bIrbcr. most
ni them young men serving Iur their
firSt time. Williams went on the
stand in his own behalf: but wHa not
sworn, and therefore not subject To
cross examination l;ccau use lie waS not
sworn his counsel had the rISll I"
open and clos, th2 argument. 50 Iat'
MS outward appearances were concern :
cd he WAS unaffected hy the verdict
hut later gave signs nl tmDllnh under
the SGl,ing uf his wife and daughters.
His daughters grew hyStrrir;Il ana
were led from the cuurtrnnm by
friends. Williams stated with appar-
cnt confidence. that hr would ."evcHtu- J.
ally I've acquitted. Som" uf the hl cgc'l
murders were committed in Nrw rnun-
~ and others In Jasper county ana the
understanding was that the Jasper
county grand jury ut Mnntlrrilo. would
OH yesterday brg:n lhc consideration VI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
FEMININE JEALOuSlES
Disrupt Wcnan's Police Squad ]
Kalamazoo.

Feminine icaluusicS have disrupted
The wnncn's squad nf the kalama%m
police department. Chief TaF!ord hc-
clarcd to-day i'm announcing he had re-
ull,.strd Tic resignation OF two police
wuElrn.
''Surn,Ihing ha.I 10 'r dnnr," tho
riIirf wrote city Manager Harry frer-
man.
The women arc :lIrEC:;cd Ln work
together irrespective CT personalities"
blrt there has 'brrn NOR" or less Ir!r-
ton for weeks and cn-or,cr;tLion lias
h,.uinc imno:;: i,!c Disr:i."al was tic
only solution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Sensitive Soui.-Tinothy Carlson
was very sensitive man. More than
once at q harsh word he had forsakcn
profitable work and gone home fnl
sympathy TO his wife. One morning
Tim started out to help Harley BosgS
who had bought new stuE1p-pull!nG
machine and was preparing to clear
field.
Toward noon Timothy came bacE
Mrs. Carlson sighed and waited SYM
pathetically for the explanation.
II Jest couldn't stand It," said TIM
cthy, rubbing his jaw when | see
that stump puller twist them roots
out it reminded me so of the times
went to the dentist to get back teetl
extracted. The first thing knew
was limp as n rag. and jest achec
I'll over and had 10 quit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

- Post master General Hays has de-
clarcd war on mail bandits. llerca!-
ter all postal employees engaged IN
handling valuable mail will go armed
and will shoot to kill. Announce
ment OF a fighting policy! came last
Saturday after Mr.. Hays had confer
rcd with service inspectors nn the
subject Of last weeks sensational
robbery in Chicago when rolir men
got away with Registered mail whose
value may top $5DD,0G0. The OPINION
has been expressed by postal lnSpvc.
tors that this theft WAS manolVcred
by former employees OF the depart
mcnt. This consideration may -" par
tially accountable for Il scheme nl re-
wards announced ny Mr.. Hays after
the conference. He will send ont the
following order at once:''To any pos
tai empluye or other person VIII"
brings iu IL mail robbcr the Postal De-
partmcnt will pay Il reward OF not eH-
rccdinr 1000. All essential postal
employees will he fully armed and
every man Is expected to uphold the
honor OF the service. The baddrSl
bad man of the wrSt feared 'NellS-
Fargo" i'm the old Stage days. for en-
press operatives Of that cnmMlnT Hh"t
straight and quickly and their slogan
WAS "WelIs- Fargo never Gur::rlS u
is a similar ro'icy that Mr.. Hays has
decided upon. "''hrsr r"hhrri"S must
stop. and stop now. he DECLARED. I'VE
are going 10 use every power ;lNaliah,r
to to this. no matter how drastic II
is" The Postmaster General present
ed at The conference Of inspectors thc
con nrit,entiiil reports on .Hll Such mail
ruJhcl'icS which lave occurred IN me
Jlst two years. Nj details were forth
rumins on these lpi.nriS Ilt the l'nSt-
Muster General indicated that lh"y
pictured Il StHtr Of affairs: which WIS
no longer to EXIT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

bills of indictment against Williams's s
sons The story that Williams told at
trial WAS that he had given the ne
groCs money, some fifty cents, some a
dollar tho various balances due when
they said they wanted to quit, and that
after they left the plantation he did
not hear of them again. He had no
idea what had become of them until
their bodies were found in the river.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
MAY COME TO AMERICA
Marshal Foch Has Not Been Advi-ed
of Legion invitation.

of Legion invitation.
Marshal Foch has not yet been ad-
vised OF any invitation extended 10
him by the American Legion To visit
the United States during the coming
summer.
Ilc had intended, however 10 visit
America during the present month, but
his plans were upset by the necessity
Of comforting with the supreme al
lied council. 1t is NEST difficult for
the marshal to make plans in ad-
vance. During a holiday of month
in 1920, he WAS recalled from Brittany
to Paris three times.
Marshal 'och hopes. however. I"
hc able to find time for Il visit iu
America in tho near future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Complete Directions.-"Every man
Ought to save enough money 10 hu!
himself a good, big farm" said the
political orator
YES and then 60 and do something
else with the money" replied farmer
i'm the audience.--Thc Nom -i'art!Zan
Leader (Minn.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Grange and WiId.-"Do tell us
about the Great Wild West, said the
unreasonable young woman.
You may not believe il" replied ;he
tourist, but | found Il little town in
North Dakota where there was not Il
single motion picture theatcr.
ringham Age Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
LOCAL LACONlCS
Continued From Page Four.)
Smallpox At Ogden.

SHaiIpoH ~ SSaSt.
Two cases Of smallpox have been re-
ported in d colored family living on
the farm Of Alpha L. Nicely at Ogden.
\ number of other persons in the com
munity have recently been vaccin-
ated
Expect Week Of Court. 80.
1t is expected that all of next week
will be NECESSARY to dispose OF the
cases of prisoners charged with var
ious offenses now in the county jail
awaiting trial The April term of
general sessions court for 'YorxTille
begins Monday. There were twenty
one county prisoners in jail yesterday.
YorkvilIe Plays Chester Today.
The Yorkville High School baseball
team went to Chester today where
afternoon. Yorkville recently. defeat
cd Chester on the Yorlsville ground in
a ten-inning game the score being -
to 2.
CratoricaI Meet in Rock Hill.
Grady Mcfarland and Miss -Annis
Dorsett will represent the Tockville
FIigh school at the annual meeting Of
the Catawba Oratorical Association
in Rock Hill Friday and Saturday
Ella Ruth Sanders and Jack RaGin
will represent Rock Hill High school
and Edward kimbrell and Anna Wolfe
will represent Fort Mill. Chester
Winnsbo.o, Kershaw. Great Fall"
Lancaster and Winthrop Training
school are also members of the orator
ic;I association.
Rock Hill Man Hurt.
When his automobile overturned on
Saluda road near Rock Hill! Sunday
afternoon. j. Barron Steele, Rock Hill
merchant had his left:leg broken above
the knee and suffered a number of
scalp wounds and bruises. Miss Helen
Fcwell his cousin who was riding
with him escaped with minor bruises.
Mr.. Steele was en- ronte to Chester
at the time Of the accident where he
was going to bring Mrs. Steele home
from visit in that city.
Plan S75,Coo Bend Issue.
At a meeting Of citizens of Fort Mill
township held Saturday afternoon
and presided over by John j. Bales. a
resolution was presented hy Col.
Thomas y. Spratt looking TO the issue
of township bonds to the amount OF
probably $4,000 for the purpose Of
constructing good roads in the town
.shih two Of which will run from Fort
Mill TO the North Carolina line. and
another 10 the Lancaster county line.
Included in the resolution was re
commcndation that the township &C
ccpt the county's proposition to relln-
ulIiSh their rights under the Stewart
road law and in lieu thereof accept
county and federal aid to the amount OF
$4,000 which will be used on these
roads and will a'so include hard sur
face road from Fort Mill to Catawba
river where 1t will connect with the
Rock Hill road. This is decidedly
forward step in the direction Of at
timing the goal Of good roads in this
township which has been sadly need
Cd for; many years, as the resolution
was adopted almost unanimously. it Is
probable that the committee to be an-
nointcd to secure petition for an cleo
ton. on the bond issue, Will act
promptly and bring the matter before
tho r,.,np1n In n very short while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Another Foreign Danger. - Has
Comrade Hearst considered the men,
ncing and insidinus English muffin?
Why not view that. too with patriotic
al.r,n2-.H. l.. r. in the Chicago Tri-
bune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE.

r AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
of all kinds on short notice, anu am
giving special attention 10 moving
household goods. etc. l.. G. THOMP-
SON, Phone ITS. York. S. G. 20 tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
STATE BY COUNTIES.
Population and Density as Shown BY
Census Fioures.

The population Of South Carolina by
counties as published by the census
bureau gives Charleston the lead with
10S,450 out of total population of 1,
6S3,724. In the figures below the first
column is the population by counties
and second is the population per square
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
LOANS At 7 70 INTEREST

A RItANGED for on York County
"A Farms. Long-term. (GtG through
Federal Land Bank). Why not sop
paying higher rates? Charges reason
nbln. c.. i. SPENCER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
REMARKABLE REMARKS
Sayings of the Great and Near Great
en- Various Subjects.

en- Various Subjects.
1--WE may send Il committed to
Washington 10 asi President Hard
ing why there are 100000 more men
than jobs in the United States. =
james t::tlG How, "milliUnaire hobo"
".Iapnn is travelling the same ar
rognnt primrose path Of selfish i'm
pcrialism that led Germany to her
downfall. The Rev. Alcrm Pcnnewell.
Chicago clergyman.
"Tf mere publicity were given to
divorce cases, many would never be
instituted."-Judgc Manuel Devinc,
Cleveland.
"Thc anarchist and Socialist are
not happy, for while they declare
themselves free from law, they arc in
truth nothing b"t slaves to their own
passions."- Charles E.. Baker. psy-
choloSi:t.
. ~ VIII HuI '' 'oiiS ''S'''S "'"''
suits will hc ~ common thing ut the
movies and society queens will wear
diamond tiaras and sit in the boxes
at the opening night. Marcus 14otW
tEcatcr nagnHt'.
"Thc four greatest mon who ever
lived were Marcus Aureli,;s of Rome
Socrates Of Greece, st. Paul and Jc-
sus Christ."--Tke REV. Charles Bay
ard Mitchell, Methodist Episcopal
bishop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
.--l = -, .
Tuesday, April IL, !; 1921, |,
FOR RENT

THE J. c. Chambers place, five hun
drcd Acres. Apply to JEFF -.
" WHITESIDES, Hickory Grove NO. -
or TIIOS. +. IcDOW, York. S. c.
II I. 1. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
PAINTING?

If you are thinking of do
ing any painting this spring
or summer, either your
house on the outside or i'll
side work see us before you
buy your paint. We sell De
VOE- it is: recognized as
top-notch in covering and
lasting quality.
FLY SCREENS
Insure youl!, comfort this
summer by screening your
residence. Our screens last.
LOGAN LUMBER YARD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

See The Enquirer Office for Titles
ard Mortgages Of Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12
YORKVUkE ENQUIRER

sS;' Extra postage for delivery by VII
large Letter Carrier, one cent copy.
Papers delivered at the postoffice to be
called for by subscriber, without extra
Charge for postage.
Three or more annual subscriptions
returned and paid fsr ut one time, $3.50
each by mail, or $500 if delivered by
carrier. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-12

Two cases Of smallpox have been re-
ported in colored family living on
the farm Of Alpha L. Nicely at Ogden.
\ number of other persons in the COM
munity have recently been vaccin-
ated
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
HARMONY RElGNS
OVER CONFERENCE
Galleries Help Spirit of Delegates by
Calling for Expressions
From All.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Seldom has
a conference of nations assembled in
an atmosphere of greater cordially
than that which enveloped the OPEN
ing session Of the armament confer
ence.
From the moment Secretary Hughes
called the conference to order until
the last delegate had departed the
Difference everywhere apparent was a
notabl feature
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
ANOTHER JAPANESE
PREMIER NAMED
Baron Tahahash, Finance Minister,
Succeeding Murdered Hara,
Is 81 Years Old.

TOKYO.-Baro Kohekiyo Taxa
hashi, minister of finance in the Hara
cabinet, was named premier Satur-
day.
Baron Takahashi, who succeeds the
murdered Hara at the head of the
Japanese government, is 81 years of
age. He speaks English fluently, hav-
ing studied the language in the Uni
ted States during 1867 and 1886.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
AMERICAN PLAN
AMAZES BRITISH
Proposal to Scrap Big Warships
Causes Sensation.

LONDON.-The American sugges-
ton at the Washington conference OF
a 1O-year naval holiday amazes the
people of this country the Washing
ton correspondents of the British
newspapers having led the readers
to believe that no definite American
plans were ready. Hence the pro-
gram for the wholesale scrapping OF
capital ships created an enormous
sensation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO
SOLDIER OF WAR-AMIDST
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
|AT OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL
ing Doown March Behind His
Bier-Ex-President Wilson
and Wife Also in Line.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Laid to rest
with all the honors a grateful nation
could pay, the unknown American
hero from France was bivouacked
among the gallont dead in Arligton
national cemetery.
The highest officers of the army
and navy walked beside his coffin;
none but the hands of gallant COM
rades of the great war laid hands
upon it, President Harding walked
behind his bier to do him homage;
former President Wilson made his
first public appearance in months;
General Pershing turned aside an OPP
portunity to ride and trudged beside
the cody to the last resting place.
Representative O., foreign govern
ments reverently laid their highest
military decorations on his casket and
with soil from France where he fell
unknown, he was laid away.
Marine Band Out.
Minute guns at Fort Myer doomed
teir continuous tribute as the funeral
procession was passing from the
capitol to the great marble amphl
theater in Arlington where the cere
monies were opened with the playing
Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner by the
marine band
AS the body was taken to the crypt
the last moment of the solemn cere
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
CONGRESS BACKS
ARMS PROPOSALS
General and Enthusiastic Praise
Given on Naval Limitation
Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, d. General and
enthusiastic consideration was given
by members of congress Saturday to
the American plan for limitation OF
naval armament. Leaders OF both
parties joined in expressions of APP
prevail. :.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-11-18
Soldiers Out Early.

November 10 and into the night past
the bier of the dead soldier, under
the great dome of the capitol. 1t
flowed as the life blood of the ma
tion-a slow but overwhelming tor
rent of human documents gathered to
attest the valor of Americas dead in
France.