davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
UNREASONABLE, IS
 STRUCTURE OF JAIL,
 SAYS DR. ANDREWS
State Prison Inspector Praises Sheriff and Upkeep, But Says Building lnsani-
 tary and Archaic

Declaring the Jefferson county jail was badly arranged, lily lighted and poorly ventilated, Dr. Glenn Andrews, state prison inspector, in a communi- cation to the board of revenue yester- day recommended that body to take immediate steps to construct a new county jail.
 Attached, was a report to Governor Thomas E. Kilby written following a tour of inspection of the Jail. This matter was referred to Thomas E.. Huey as a committee of one to confer with Dr. Andrews and report back at a later date.
 In his report pr. Andrews stated that the present building, as con structed. cannot be made to meet the present-day requirements for it is not possible to secure either sufficient sunlight or proper ventilation or to maintain the jail as it should be kept.
 It is pointed out that there has been marked increase in the number of inmates, causing congestion of the prison, and it recently became neccs- sary to transfer a number of the men to the subjail at Bessemer.
 
 According to the report, this jai, has a double tier of superimposed cells. numbering 24, for white men, and a similar arrangement, with three superimpoSed cells for each tier. num- bering in all 4S. for negro men. The cell blocks are of the interior type and are poorly ventilated and the suns rays never reach some of them, and the light by day is negligible
 The cells for whites are arranged for the accomm odaion of three men each. making a total capacity for 72. On the day of inspection it was neces- sary to use four cells for condemned men, one to each cell, the report re- cites, thus reducing the maximum capacity to GA.
 In the negro department the condi- tion is no better. Only 36 of the 4s cells are equipped for occupancy and five of these are occupied by con- demned men, one to each cell, thus re- ducing the capacity to s1 cells with a capacity of 124.
 TT WILL KEEP
 That part of the jail. which is set aside for females and for hospital facilities. is adequate and very well appointed, it Is stated.
 Under the conditions with which .hey nave to contend those in charge Keep the jail remarkably well and the management of the institution is very efficient. Sheriff Hartsfield and his deputies in charge exercise close and intelligent supervision over the jail and the board of revenue has readily responded to every suggestion which has been made looking to the better ment or relief of conditions in the in- stitution, Dr. Andrews states. How ever, it is not what an institution of this kind should be, he declares, and relief must come from a new and properly constructed building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06

LOIlOWcTS LO dCIS OI NlOltuC6 anu ldN
 It was charged Bittner and his associates had made incendiary and inflnmmatory speeches to the min CTS, advising the violation of the terms of the settlement. The resO- lution foIIOwsi
 THE RESOLUTION
 Whereas, the United Mine Workers of America. through Van A. Bittner, it's international repre- sentative, and other authorized agents. and the coal operators of Alabama, through their authorized committee, entered into a written agreement submitted their differ ences to Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, and agreeing to abide by and accept his decision.
 Whereas. the decision of the governor has been rendered and the strike and the questions therein embraced have been arbitrated and determined.
 Whereas, after such rendition of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
MORTALITY REPORT

Seven violent deaths were reported last week in Jefferson county, three being the result of street car and railroad ac- cidents and two the result of homicide by firearms. Two violent deaths oc- cured as the result of other accidents
 During the week. according to the re- port of Dr. J. D. Bowling. health of fcer 65 deaths were reported, 35 of which were white persons and 30 negroes.
 Deaths from preventable diseases to- tailed "A of both races Five deaths from syphilis occurred. with only p cases re- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
JORDAN LEAVES HOSPITAL

J. E. Jordan, whose throat was cut Monday by Luther Reeves. was able to leave the hospital yesterday and was removed to his home MT. Jordan is r years of age. He shot and instantly killed Reeves after his throat had been slashed.
 The shooting occurred at Jordan's store on the Twenty-fourth street road and was witnessed by several people who were in the store at the time. Further investigation will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
VETERAN ASKS AID

Police are in receipt of a letter from Richard Mason, who is in the National Soldiers Home of California. asking aid in finding someone who will aid him Tn securing an age pension in recognition of his services in the Spanish-American war. ..
 MT. Mason has lost track of his old comrades, and desires the aid of the po- lice of this city to locate some of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06

this decision. Van A. Bittner and other out -of-state organizers have made incendiary and inflammatory speeches to the miners, advising the violation of the decision of settle ment. and there has followed the making of such speeches the com mission of murders and other crimes. Therefore. be it
 CAUSE MISREPRESENTED
 Resolved, That the Kiwanis club of Birmingham condemns the utter ances and attitude of the labor lead CTS who are thus misrepresenting the cause of labor, and doing this cause an injury, as well as bring ing shame and contempt upon our state. Be it further
 Resolved, That we request the immediate withdrawal from Ala bama of Van A. Bittner and such other out -of-state organizers who have followed his example In advis ing the violation of the agreement of settlement made by the union in melting their followers to acts of violence and law violation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
PROBATE WILL

The will of Eliza Montgomery was pro bated by J. P. Stiles. judge of probate yesterday The, entire estate. the value os which was not given, was left to her children. George c. Montgomery, Rob- ert Montgomery. Ida Hall. Etta Ward anl Ada Grant George Montgomery was appointed executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
KIWANIANS CONDEMN
 VAN BITTNER SPEECH,
 WANT HIM TO LEAVE

club resolution requesting the immediate withdrawal from organizers the United followed his advising the melting . .ssIla lau ial a= ;l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the pro- bate judge:
 Richard Wright Snow and Miss Fran ces Howard May.
 Henry Adger and Miss Lutie Odazer.
 Herman Little and Miss Mona Whatley.
 Joseph D. Glenn and Miss Vera R. Mas sey.
 A. Goldstein and Miss Alice Tenen- bau-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Roper Puts Princeton
Through Signal Drill

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. S.-Serim-
mage was eliminated from Coach Ro-
per's schedule for the Princeton prac-
tice session this afternoon at Uni
versity Field, and most OF the prac-
tice session was devoted to signal
drill and defense against Yale pass
ing. At the first of the practice.
Lourie and Vangerbig did some punt
ing. while the ends. and inesmen
took turns running down under them.
Both were averaging well over fifty
yards and Vangerbig booted out a
couple which Travelled sixty.
The scrubs lined up against the
varsity and went through a long
dummy scrimmage, using Yale for
ward passes for the most part. The
scrubs usual backfield was reinforced
by the addition of Shad Davis. end Of
last years eleven, and Jack Strubing
quarterback of the 1919 eleven. who
was on Walter Camps all-American
of that year. This pair will face
the varsity along with the scrubs
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
YALE HAS FINAL
/ WORKOUT BEFORE
TILT WITH TIGERS
Lineup Settled, Except
For the Right End
Position.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s. -
With one possible exception. the
Yale eleven today lined up as the
coaches intend to hurl II against
Princeton Saturday. AT right end
1t is still undecided whether Justin
sturm or Danny Deaver viii be
utilized. The lineup. follows:
Left end. Huffman; left tackle,
Into; left guard. cruikshank; CEN
ter. Lands; right guard, Guernsey;
right tackle. Dilier. right end
sturm; quarterback, Beckett; LEFT
ht-lfback, Capt. Aidrich; right half
back. Mallory; fuilback. Jordan.
This team scrimmaged forty min
ites the last real workout to be
til en- before the Tiger battle. Most
Of the regulars will be rested till
then. In today's scrimmage two OF
the varsity's rallies were checked,
and on tine fourth down Aldrich tried
field goals, both of which missed
In the second Instance the ball.
kicked from the 3o-yard mark, hit
the crossbar
Visiting coaches were Clarence
Alcott. Douglas Bomeister, Ted LII
ley. Foster Rockwell. Jack Owsley,
Cupid Black. Howell Van Nostrand,
Art Gates, Chet La Roche. Buck
Church, Jesse Spalding, Paul Veeder
and Bob Forbes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES

20 First Race-For maidens of all
ages; furlongs. Flying Cloud, lis;
Willsboro, lis; Catastrophe, 112:
Fltzgibbon, loo; Jimmie. lis; Finery,
"a; Romulus, us; Finality, 100; Sill
verton, 100; Bersagliere, us; Miss
Emma g. s7;sGipsy Joe, 81; Spark
Ing ll2; Wireless, lis; Tranjanus,
100; Ak Gold. 100; Air Tan, 100.
Second Race - EIkridge steepIe-
chase; 3-year-olds.s tPhoenix, 1877;
tSobrigade, 132: tBriganna, 1872;
fPerkiomen. 1877; Halu, 1856. ~. e.
DaVis-Dosoris Stable entry. tR. B..
Strassburger entry.
Third Race-Two-year-oId maid
ems; selling; l mile. South Breeze.
los; 'Briarcliff. 100; High Magic.
los; Sea Master, 105; Grace Foster,
lO3S Welcome Stranger, 105; Mary
land Belle, 112; maggie Murphy,
81; 'Vitamin. Ito.
Fourth Race - Annapolis Handi-
cap; lightweight handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs. Irish Kiss,
ll3; Sedgefield, 109; Routledge, 1l2;
Serapis, 100; The Boy, Ill: Jeg, 10S:
tCrank, lis; tPride of India, 100;
tSailing B, III: tOriole, I24; Dry
Moon, ia; sServitor, 10s. tsamuel
Ross entry. II. X. L. Ross entry.
sThree pounds claimed for rider
Fifth Race-Chesapeake Purse; 2
and 3-year-olds; claiming: 6 fur
longs. Lady Zeus. 100: Margaret c,
90; 'Vulcanize, 1O9; Dough Girl, 10g;
Tarantula. lie: 'colando, 81; Rath,
lis: 'Pavia, 104; Rancocas, I12:
awning, 100: Turnabout, IOg;
kings Belle. I04: Social Star, 1I2;
VIC Munoz. 112; simplicity. 81;
'Mollie Barnes. IO4; 'Trader. 1O7.
Sixth Raee-The Severn Purse; g.
year-olds and. up; selling: / 1-1s
niles 'Ticacey. 104: Antilles, l04;.
Bomoast. 1906 Dan. 1o7; sKirah. IO3;
Flame. 9S; Black Thong, IO6; York.
ist, l06; widow Bedotte, los; sFair
and Warmer. 80; Seourageman.. los;
Mai Parke. IOe; sRunquoi. f07:
'Iron Boy, Sc: Ozark Hin, ITO.
Seventh, Race - Three-year- olds
and up: claiming; handicap;sf 3-I6
miles. Craigmile. ss; Joan OF Arc,
.09; p. C. King. liz. sRoseate. 100:
. WaIrtss o-u 49, @----. tIfti fo7.
sf'f
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
COMMERCIAL
Totals. 457 45s 4s4I Totals.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Plan Western Trip
For 1922 NJ. u. Nine

A Western trip in which Chicago,
Illinois. Northwestern, Ohio and
possibly one or two other teams
will be met. is being strongly con-
sidered for the 1922 University of
Maryland baseball team.
Negotiations have practically been
completed for games with North Car
olina, Holy Cross. Dartmouth and
Syracuse These games Are expected
to be played in Baltimore. as. the
new athletic field at College Park
will not be in shape by. spring. Mary
land should have a strong nine. Last
years varsity will be about intact
Freddy Chichester, a clever pitcher
a few years ago, who left school
to enter the service. has returned
and will strengthen the pitching
staff.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
IoIon and Country Club
REFLECTS NJ. J. Luchs

The annual election OF the Tow,
ana Country Club was held at the
town clubhouse. Eighteenth street
and Columbia road.
The following officers. who served
during the past year. were reelected
unanimously: Morton J. Luchs, pres
>dent; Charles A. Goldsmith. first
vice president; Henry ]. Goodman
second vice president; Herbert Rich,
treasurer; Stanley H. Fischer, finan-
ciai secretary; D. B. Gusdorf. cor
responding secretary; Gerson Nord-
linger' Sol Herzog. al steinem. Bert
conn ana Ben WoIlberg were elected
to the board of governors
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Mission Will Arrive Today,

To pay its respects to the Rra
lillian Ambassador, members ~ a.
Brazilian Coffee CommissIon wii,
-, IN ehls city today to remain un-
- rroW afternoon. The mis-
SOii. composed Of Joao Carlos de
10y; h1oerto de Nioac and Achille
- me United States Chamber
II,S erce and the Pan American
IN iOn viii receive the members Of
se'a @ ssIon at $3.50 and 4 D. M, re-
feIy. spe. They VIII leave Wash
tasn n tomorrow night for New Or
soa 20 attend a conference Of cof-
eioWerseof the Southern states.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Accountants Enter Protest.

= committee representing the ac-
countants OF the District yesterday
aeoressed protest to the com.
missioners against bills now pend
ing IN the Senate and House 10
regulate the licensing OF account.
ants: on the ground that the bills
would license certain accountants
ana allow others TO practice without
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

T. wdsne tMsIvs Hin FarmJ Lnnsasn TSd %utuel
Of the
Ito
feneew he
4
at at
by Thee CSSsBSnt % ned W. sh Value TO winner NO'As second
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Brandt
20
4
$4,000
o a
third
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
ArIingtons Want Games.

The Arlington a. c. 1S5-pound elev-
en- wishes to arrange games with
local teams. Phone, L. r. Wise at
Franklin ss37, or Clarendon so5-Fs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

Sugartnint, lO4; veteran. 10. Jpna
Fly s8; Fizer, los; Attornev Nnir
lO3; White Haven, I1o.
apprentice allowance ~ five
pounds claimed. III "'e
"eather clear; track fast,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
.WIDENER ENTRY
SECOND AND THIRD;
SWEEPMENT 4TH
Com. Ross Motor Cop
Gets Customary Trim
ming in 4th Race.
BY Ray HELGEsEN.

LYING SCOU T
the Malvern Hill
Farms aged gray
jumper, yesterday
captured the hfth
running of the
N a n I y Memorial
S Z e epIe c h ase
romping home in
front with ri
diculous ease over
the cream Of this
country's timber
toppers in what Is
generally consid-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Erackman's Selections
AT PIAILICO.

rst Raee-Finery, TraJanus.
gibbOn-
keond Raee-Davis entry, strass-
rger entry, Halu.
rhird Raee-Maryland Belle. Vita
n. south BreeEe.N
Fourth Raee-Dry Moon, J. X. L.
!. entry, Crank.
nth Raee-TrantuIa. Raneoeas,
einI star.
kixth Race - Dark Hill. Mai.
arke. widow Bedotte.
seventh Raee-P. G. King. wal
'nut Hall. Veteran
AT MAPLE HEIGHTS.
FIRST Race-Tom Brooks. Viola
PARK. Sanmarius-
second Raee-BabyIonian. Lavaga.
Caateens Girl
TAird Raee-Lewis n. Double
Van, View.
Fourth Raee--kama. Joe Good
man. cormoran-
Fffth Race - Harry BurEeyne.
Black Top. Di.eord.
sixth Rsee-CavalIer.- Mon6mey.
PiaBtarede.
seventh Race-BsundIag ThrouEh.
Ms -~ia. Cruces.
"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Indenendents ChaIIenpe

The Independent A c. wishes to
arrange a game for Sunday with a
team in the 115-pound class. Can
t'---t- E"1A
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09


Of
toutast o.
Latter closed 'oy Alex H. quit badly seratdsaiing Prelude
1248 FOURTH syarods
swopw neasly.p
post at Sa on S:2 Winner
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09


n uIasdh
break
o the
- sartg
ch
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
lNLY MEMORIAL TO FLYING SCOUTl
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLIco
Weather Clear-Track Fast.

doneA
woneas
by I.
'Ss
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

IEdonh. @Sue dI4sh s1s 30
in
Muttki
Srmnny
1150 RACE-one miles
Od;w wor easily
g.
second $SO; nrd 500
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09


ready and
ground and easily disposed the firing LAMB
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

hr mile,
in hand
entering
il251 SEVENTH RAcEons sarod. and nm
: place
so Winner by The Trained BpTew m: y..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
S Au-Star Staff
Viii Cover the Arms Conference for
dbe Wasbington Hetald

large staff of experts comprising of the most brilliant
minds in journalism and dplomac describe feature that
the Conference Limitation
well the reactions of the peoples Of foreign countries for the
benefit of HERALD readers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
SUFFERED INTENSE PAIN.

ga few DAYS ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholora mOrbus' writes Mrs. Celesta
McVickcr, Macon, Mo. II suffered
intense pain and had to 90 to bed. l
got a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrboea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. I
only took two or three doses but they
uiu ut "otK. July adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Held Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the Wayside
club was held Wednesday at the
Brophy school house on Twin Lake
creek. The ladies served a most
delicious picnic dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Evans and daughter. Eliza
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. Rant Sa chwell
and two sons. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L
Fields, Mr.. aud Mis- Ross Saurders
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Tucke-, Mrs.
Richmond, Mrs. III kentoa, Miss
Mertie Tucker, Mrs. Gates, Mrs
Matte Saunders, Misses lone Rich
mond, j. tie and Evelyn Smith
The afternoon was spent i % visiting
and bathing. All TepJrt a most
enjoyable time. c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Twenty Years AGO.
Utems taken from Silver Blade Ales)
(July 81. 1Q0I\

(ltems taken from Silver Blade files,
(July 81, 1901
Attorney G. L. Hoffman returned
home Thursday after spending a few
days at Boise attending the mining
congress.
Frank 0. Hill returned from Sene-
aquoteen and took Mr.. Kamm's place
as bookkeeper for NJ. d. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dyer enter
tanned a few yonng people In honor
OF Miss Mildred Biglow of Spokane.
The death OF Probate Judge j.. c.
Brady, the victim OF an assassin's
bullet, was followed by the appoint
ment OF Edwin McBee as probate
Judge. j. G Callahan was appointed
administrator of the Brady estate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
FOR SALE:

! Oakland Six, 1917 model. A n
shape, $3.50. 90 cash.
One 70 Overland, with 6 It. bed on
back, hard rubber tire on GEAR. A one
shape S250.00 cash "A. A. Berges,
Rathdrum. $40
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
LUTHERAN

Preaching services at Boekel
schoolhouse II a. M. Sunday School
10 a. m.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Commissioners Proceedings

June 13 Action was taken In
regard to minor tax matters, adjust
ments being made to correct errors
The clerk was ordered tn a advertise
for bids for the county printing.
June l4-After a hearing Of those
interested, the board ordered that a
herd district be created in township
81 and So, 4 west. Those appearing
10 favor OF the district we're A A
Campbell, G Kugler, L T Mcclure,
Henry Viebrook, w F Boekel, IA
DereDore, VIM Neustel, TN Wisdom
and Conrad Schultz, while j A Fifer,
VIM Fisch and II L Burnham appear
ed 10 opposition.
A petition for a public road be-
tweenLof's bay and the head Of Mica
bay was granted.
The reports Of the following road
overseers were approved: r H Ferry,
Walter Sachse, Cyrus Bittleston, Us
Zornes.
June l5.-Claims against the cur
rent expense fund were allowed 10 the
aggregate sum Of $40, 9S6 10. This
includes So. 777,50 on court certin
Gates. $455 on widows pensions for
June, and $500 for audit of the
county books. Bills on the road
district fund were allowed to the
amount OF S53l3.2 20; and on the
general road fund SIS.
A number OF delinquent tax ccrtI-
icates we're ordered cancelled.
ln accordance with the terms OF
Judgment entered 10 the u. s.
district court, the board made a
with the Washington
Water Power company for taxes OF
1919, the total being $3l,3S2 IL OF
$26, 1872 35 had been previously
paid by the company, leaving the
including penalty auu
interest, So, 6S2 38.
The board took a recess until July
IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
There will Ibe 20 services 10 the
Community Methodist church next
Sunday.
The District Camp meeting and
Epworth League institute is being
held at Coeurd'Alene, and the services
are adjourned here to give opportuni
ty for those who care C. attend.
j. c. Harvey. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

For Sale-One young fresh Jersey
COW at Mcintosh home. Rathdrum. 9tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
TO Be BURIED HERE
Body Of Rathdrum Boy Home
From French Battlefield.

The funeral Of Clarence Sylvester is
TO be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock, from the Community Metho-
dist church. The body, in an
hermetically sealed casket. arrived at
New York from France July 15, and
reached Rathdrum yesterday and
is being held at o. w. Stones under
taking rooms until the funeral. The
body was shipped from New York last
Saturday, and vas accompanied home
by the eldest sister OF the deceased.
Clarence was the first Rathdrum
man to lose bis life in action in
the late war. He was a soldier of the
Dist division and was killed in the
advance through the Argoone wood
10 France 90 September 30, 1918. He
was a member OF Company G. 36lst
Infantry, an organization which saw
much hard fighting and lost a great
many men in Pershing's campaign to
cut the German line Of conmunica-
tions.
He will be buried with military
honors, under auspices of the local
American Legion post which was
named 10 his honor. Major Orion,
post adjutant at FIT. George Wright.
has consented to furnish a bugler and
firing squad Of eight men including a
corporal providing transportation is !
arranged for them. Post Adj Stan
ley V. Cochran Of the local American
Legion post, and George Sylvester, a +
brother OF the deceased, state that
autos will be sent to the fort To bring
the men to Rathdrum and take them
back after the funeral. Pail bearers
will be ex-service men. AL, ex-service
men are being requested to appear 10
uniform.
Clarence Sylvester was a son OF Mrs.
manda Sylvester of Rathdrum. His
was spent in this vicinity
his early education was received
n the local public schools; later be
ook a course 10 the school o: mines, ]
t the University Of Idaho. He
employed at Wallace when the
States entered the war and S
'as called in an early draft, going to
amp Lewis 10 charge Of his ShoshOpe
ounty coptingent. He was appointed
orporal and held that rank at the 8
Inc OF the battle ia which a German l
ullet laid him low. Besides his
idowed mother, this young Ameri-
10 soldier who gave his life 10 the
lied cause, is survived by three
and three sisters, all Of R
it IS said, will be present at :
ie funeral.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

Secood band grain sacks ia good
conditions, &c apiece, at Larsen place
across from FraternaI hall. 8 IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
CHI RISTlAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science lesson is
read every Sunday at II a. IN. at the
Brown Bungalow west end of Main
street. You ale welcome ami cordially
invited to attend. (July 31), subject:
Love. Golden Text: John 4:l6. Res
ponslvez Reading:--Psalms: 1852. 3, g.,
8; 36:5-lO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

July 30: Sabbath school > o'clock p. NJ.
Lesson subject: The Presence of the
Comforter" w. T.. Winslow Supt.
Bible Study at 3 p. NJ, Leader. Martha
Johnson.
Prayer meeting at Mrs. Martha Johnson's
Wednesday evening, Aug. 8.
= All are cordially invited to attend our
services.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

For Sale: Good Jones' Fife Wheat,
good for seed, So per lO0tb e. Esch,
ON. Farm, 3 mi. s.w. Rathdrum Ctr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

Upon the recommendation of Con-
gresham Burton L.. French the
bureau Of pensions has established a
board Of three surgeons at Wallace
10 examine claimants Of the three
wars-Civil, Spanish and The late
world war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

8L1
%SEaiintain d
Portland, 8
angeles, Pa
h tork to ibu|
=; ponds. The
hst as impor
pond. Ask
send Nd for on
nee is at d
koDAkS|
n
free one
S@ARcLAYI,
W. CHAR
Spokane Ell al