davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
NOMINEES ARE FILED
School Election Near. --Qualifi-
cations of Voters.

Sept. 6. Those. named Tor the
,hree-vear term, in the order filed,
are:
Grant Sheffield
r. E. Young
Frank A. Morris
Mrs. A. E. Franklin
Mrs. H. Z. Shirk
A. H. Richmond
Elmer Evans.
For the two year term:
Mrs. Maud Tucker.
w. H. Edelblute.
From this list the voters have
the privilege of selecting two trus-
toes to serve for three years and
one trustee to serve two years. On
the printed ballotthe voters choice
must be indicated by marking an
X in the circle at the right OF the
name. Space is provided on the
ballot for writing in names, IT the
voter is not satisfied with those
nominated.
The polls will be open in the
laboratory room of the high school
building from to 6 o'clock P. M,
Sept. 6.
AT a special meeting Tuesday
evening the school board appoint
ed Mrs. E. S. VonHosteen and
Mrs. C. /. Sage judges of election,
and Mrs. H. R. Saunders, clerk.
In answer to inquiries regarding
qualifications for voters at school
elections, as prescribed in the new
school code of Idaho, the following
is published for general informa-
tion.
Sec. 10. Qualifications of voters.
That in all elections in school
districts for all purposes voters
thereat must have the following
qualifications, and whenever thru
out this act the term "qualifled
elector" or the term "qualihed
voter" appears, it shall be con-
strued to mean:
I. Electors within the meaning
Of Article VI, Section Of the
constitution of the State OF Idaho.
2. Residents of the district at
time Of election.
That in addition to the forego-
ing requirements, said voters IN
all instances must possess one ol
the two following qualifications:
I. Parents or guardians OF
child or children when such child
or children are under RI years ol
age, and when such child or chill
oren and the parents or guardians
thereof are residents of the district
at the time of the election; or
q. A person who pays taxes
within the district, and the husband
OF of such taxpayer, in case
'he taxpayer is married. A payel
olpoll tax is not taxpayer withir
'ae meaning of this act.
lhe constitution requires tha
''izens wishing to vote must have
'"slned to the age of FL years, re
.'ueo IN the state six months ane
'''ne county thirty days next pre-
''ulng the date of election.
NO provision is made in the Law
y 'eglsterlng voters for schoo
'lections
WIN the blanks for use at tn,
s'00l election, the county super
'suuent has mailed the followin,
clerks.
-'sc!ors Offering to vote a
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Wedding at St. Johns
Has Pretty Floral Setting
in Annapolis, where Command,
Gates is stationed
Continued from Sixth PAGE. }

Continued from Sixth Pase.l
in Annapolis. where Commando
Gates is stationed.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Ray
Bradley, daughter Of Mrs. Lily
Bradley. to Mr.. Samuel Ewing Gray
of this city. formerly Of Houston
Tex. took place yesterday mornini
at II o'clock In the apartment of the
brides mother at 1914 14th street
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe officiating. Their,
were no attendants. and only 4 sma II
company of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony, which was
followed by an informal breakfast
The bride wore q smart blue travel
ing suit with hat to match trimmed
bouquet of tea roses. They will re
side at the Chateau-Thierry apart
ment.
The marriage of Miss Vivian r
Donner and Mr.. Walter NJ. Bauman.
both of Grand Islands, Neb. took
place Wednesday, March 80. at 9
o'clock. at ST. Patrick's Church and
a nuptial mass followed. The bride
wore a modish tailored costume of
blue serge and she was attended by
Miss Anna Breitenstein.
Mr.. Raymond L. Read acted as best
| man. A breakfast followed at Ward
man Park Hotel. after which the
bride and bridegroom left by motor
for Atlantic City. Mr.. Bauman was
in the naval aviation service during
the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Claire Boyle
formerly of Kansas City. but now in
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Claire Louise
to Mr.. George Willis Hahn o!
Phoenix. Ariz. The wedding will take
place April &c.
One Of the most interesting we'd
dngs of the spring season will be
that of Miss Hope McMichael. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Morton McMichael. Sd. OF
Philadelphia. to Capt. Ezio Garibaldi
son of the general. at Rome. and
grandson of the noted Italian patriot
The ceremony will take place Sat
urday, April 16. at the home of thf
brides aunt, Mrs. Henry NJ Hoyt. or
Rhode Island avenue. Rev. DR.
Steele of st. Luke's and Epiphany
Philadelphia. officiating. Miss. Nancy
Mem. Hoyt will attend her cousin as
maid of honor, and Gen. Garibaldi
brother of the bridegroom, will act
as best man.
he WtuuiHs Will pS NSis f"iV'' " "
ing to illness in the family of tho
bride elect.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Zimmerman
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Helen. to Mr.. Matthew V
Holloran of Maryland. The weddine
will take place in Washington in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch S. White have is
sued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter, Carrie Lee. to Mr.
Elmer Lewis Dreyer. Monday, March
81, in Washington.
Commander and Mrs. L. c. Hooper
entertained at buffet supper last
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Club Has Capable Hostess
In Mrs. Frelinghuysen

Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuyser. the
newly elected first vice president OF
the Congressional Club. brings rare
talents as hostess to that office
for both in her beautiful house on
18th street and at her country place
in New Jersey she keeps open
house" with a cordiality and a charm
that are delightful
Although ner home ana her chill
dren, to whom she is devoted, are her
greatest interests. she is the very
capable vice president of the WON
ans state republican committee in
New Jersey, and aid active and val
liable work in that capacity in the
presidential campaign last fall.
She is an intimate friend of Mrs
Harding, with whom she went to
Panama last November. and through
her the pleasant relations existing
between the Congressional Club and
the White House will be made closer
and pleasanter still. The club is
shortly to give a reception in honor
of Mrs. Harding, in which Mrs. Ere
linghuysen is, of course, taking a spe-
cial interest.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Hand-Painted Corsets.

Among a special display Of dainty
corsets is an orgahdy model having
painted pink lilies scattered over the
entire corset, made with back lacings.
with the front buttoRing lined in pale
satin moire ribbon strips. A pale
pink satin model is heavily scattered
with hand-painted biuebells and mari
golds. having hand embroidered
edge and a crepe lisse lining. A black
chantilly lace corset, low at the bust
and short in design. is lined in pale
pink moire ribbon and net. One two
piece set consisting of corset and
brassiere is made OF lace Of an intri-
cate design. with moire and net finish
ings over he boning. Other handsome
lace models are in yellow, lavender.
white or black
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Trinity Ladies Guild
To Give Gard PARTY

The Ladies' Guild Of Holy Trinity
parish. Georgetown. will give a card
party and dance at Rauscher's to-
morrow night. It will be an informal
affair. and everything has been done
to make it interesting. There will be
cards at $50 and dancing from 8
to 1. The proceeds will be used
to buy cassocks for the alter boys
of Holy Trinity Church, which Is
the Oldest Catholic Church in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Omit Gymkhana Games
For Ride Out of Door.

The gymkhana games were omitted
Club and because Of the fine weather
the children took their ride out Of
doors. Among those riding were
Viola Frelinghuysen, Helen Marye,
Sidney Neale, Winifred West. Cam
eron Hawkins and Glenn Boyd, and
little Caroline Hart. granddaughter
Of Admiral Brownson.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Shower for Miss Roche
Given by Mrs. NJ. H. Petit

Mrs. Mabel Harbaugh Petit en-
tertained at miscellaneous shower
at her home 113 T street northwest
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
to Mr.. Bernard l. Boudren takes place
early in April. Pink and white dec
orations were used, and covers were
laid for twenty.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

evening for their guests, Commander
and Mrs. w. Z. Hall of Annapolis. and
a group of other Navy people who
came over from Philadelphia and An
napoIis to attend the Navy and Marine
Corps and Junior League dances.
The other guests were Commander
and Mrs. William y. Brereton of An
napols. Commander and Mrs. David
Daschild of Annapolis. Miss Evelina
Gleaves. who is visiting Miss Kath-
arine Robinson: Commander Cohn. L.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

bership is made up from smart resi-.
dentiaI society. will .reopen--1As
charming clubhouse at Great Falls
April Is. and II will prove the renf
devious for many informal dinnef
and tea parties throughout the sprin$
and summer.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

g. N. and DR. Duncan Walton. u. 6.
N. from Philadelphia.
This evening Commander and Mrs
Soule will be hosts to the party at a
buffet supper
Evening star., 1921-04-03

The first school for young ladies II
was established by a Mrs
Williams in 1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

mercury of the spirit rising. Given
even odds that we may inherit money,
and most of the children of the good
old rebels will walk on air. That IS
the reason why Apalachicola cannot
understand the attitude. of about 80
of her citizens. They should be very
happy In their great expectations, for
they are in direct line to realize on a
fabulous estate, one which has been
tied up 100 years or more-that is,
since the death Of their patriotic
Dutch ancestor.
These citizens include the children
of Mr.. A. B. Smith, the heirs of Mr..
LeightenfeIt those of Charles, Will
liam and John Schoelles, all the Knick-
myers, the McIlvains, Mr. Ashland
Beckett, Mr.. Hoffman and the linear
descendants of the three Lind brothers
In all there are over 30 descendants Of
Louise Lind in Apalachicola. Louise
Lind was the niece of Capt. Baeker
and the seventh child of his only sis
ter, Mrs. Kraemer, of Pennsylvania.
Louise came south long ago, and she
was always proud of her people She
often repeated the story of her uncle
Capt.Baeker's, services during the war
of independence and his sequent work
for the government.
She told her children that the would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
new TARIFF BILL
TO BE CONSISTENT
Republicans Say They VIII Frame a Bill
for Whole Country.
lev ma AssocIa.ed Prnssl

WARRINGTON March 12.-Chairman
FordneJ in announcing today that the
house ways and means committee would
hear the southern tariff association out
line the tariff policy desired by ii at the
approaching extra session of congress de-
clared there is considerable confusion
in the tariff program desired by the south
which he would like to clear up Many
southern congressman of the same poll
tical faith are divided" on a tariff pol
icy. Mr.. Fordney asserted.
One section of the southern leaders
violently" oppose any protective tariff
Chairman Fordney declared. while there
is another school of thought peculiar to
the south which favors protective tar
If on products originating in their dis
trict or section, but wants free trade on
all other articles"
Such representatives, he said, being
inconsistent. will have little influence in
framing a new tariff bill" It is the re-
publican intention. Mr.. Fordney asserted,
ito frame bill that will prosper Amer
lea as whole. We want the new legis-
lation freed from selhshness. prejudice,
sectlonalsm or craftsmanship"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

of all churches have been asked to
present the cause of the tuberculosis
campaign in their addresses on this
day. Saturday afternoon acceptances
from most of the leading church had
been received by the citizens commit
tee. Those agreeing to speak on this
subject were:
DR.. Moncrief of the First Baptist,
Mr.. Odom of East Hill baptist and
Mr.. Rice of West Hill Baptist, Mr..
Ross of the First Christian, Mr.. Lam
ders of the Alcaniz-st Christian, DR..
Skottowe of st. GATHERINGS, DIR. Head
of Christ Episcopal, Father McDer-
mott of Sacred Heart and DR.. Nell
'wain of Knox Presbyterian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
Political Announcements
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

Charles H. Villar announces as a
candidate for city commissioner sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary of April IL, and solicits your
vote and support.
G. H. VILLAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY -
AGAINST HOSPITAL

At a called meeting of the Escam-
bia County Medical society held at
the state board of health laboratory
last night the question of building
tuberculosis. sanitorium in the county
was discussed and a resolution oppos-
ing it was adopted. The resolution
follows:
Whereas, 1t has / cen brought to the
attention of the Escambia County
Medical society that it is proposed to
establish county tuberculosis hospi-
tai in Escambia county, and it has
been requested that the opinion of the
physicians of this county be obtained
as a guide to the laity; and
Whereas, The Escambia County
Medical society is fully cognizant of
its duty in the prevention and cure of
tuberculosis, and Furthermore of it's
duty to the public at large;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That
the Escambia County Medical society
in called session assembled, does here
by ga on record as being unanimously
opposed to the establishment of a tu-
berculosis hospital in Escambia coun-
ty, as provided for in chapter 1885,
Laws VI II lOLAudy LS4iB anu
Further, be it Resolved, That it does
feel that it is it's sacred duty to CO.
operate with the Florida state board of
health, the Anti tuberculosis societies
and any other agency In an intelligent
survey and Improvement of the tuber-
culosis problem; and
Further, be it resolved. That the
Escambia County Medical society re-
allies that the government experiments
in the treatment of tuberculosis at
Pensacola have proved a failure and
that the Escambia County Medical So
ciety does recommend that the estab
lishment of any contemplated tubercu-
losis hospital for the state or for West
Florida, shall be at some other site
than Pensacola, or in Escambia coun-
ty, and that the Escambia County
Medical society will further such a
project to it's fullest ability; and
Further, be it Resolved, That this
resolution shall be published in the
daily papers of Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

, all be rich some day, for the govern
ment had decided a certain rich tract
Of land to her uncle in payment for
his services. All of this he wiled to
his only sister, her mother, when he
died. The children made grandma tell
the story often; for it was a wonderful
fairy tale, and it cheered their hearts
during the lean years which followed
the war of secession. They planned
what they would do with the money;
then they grew up and, with Adde'S
cence and the necessity of working
for their daily bread, the story faded
out.
However, recent events have
brought the memories back. Six
months ago, Mrs. Marthe, a direct de-
scendant of Mrs. Kraemer, now living
in Texas. and over three score and
ten years DID, wrote to her relatives
here. It seems that the Pennsylvania
heirs have found certain deeds to this
property. The better part of the city
of Chillicothy and the L. S. mint in
Philadelphia and built on the land in
question. 1t seems that for years
certain Mr.. Berkhaf had power of at
torney for Mrs. Kraemer and her heirs
He represented the land grant; but ny
the time he died the family had scat
tered, the Mexican war and the craze
for emigration had made it difficult
to locate them.
So the land, particularly that in the
heart of Philadelphia. was taken over
by the government on a 80 year lease
During this period the heirs must
prove their claim, else at the expira-
ton Of the century the land would re-
vert to the federal government. The
90 years have expired, and the heirs,
some of them in Holland, are uniting
to prove their titles. There is over
s8o,0oo,0Oo rent due in Philadelphia
alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
TERMS FOR PEACE
in The NEAR EAST
Handed to Greek and Turkish Delesa-
tions by Supreme Council.
lex The Assoclat1a Pressl

LONDON, March 12.-The allied su-
preme council this afternoon handed the
Greek and Turkish delegations in Lon
don the proposals it has formulated as a
basis of settlement with view to the
establishment of peace in the Near
East an outline of which has already
been published.
The Turks were told the allies were
prepared to facilitate the admission of
Turkey into the league of nations on
condition that they be given proof of
the readiness of the Turks to execute
the peace treaty as modified.
The Turks were asked to recognize the
right of the Turkish Armenians to a ma
tional home on the eastern frontier of
Turkey in Asia, and to agree TO accept
the decision OF the commission appointed
by the league of nations on the ques-
ton Of the territory TO be transferred to
Armenia for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
EREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense No matter whether your
velopment, whether it is present as oc-
cassional or chronic Asthma. you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers. douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes patent smokes" etc.
nave failed. We want to show every
one at our expense that our method
IS designed to end all difficult breathing.
all wheeling, and all those terrible par
oxysms
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today.
you do not even pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
CAMPAIGN WACED
ON UNCLEAN FILMS
National Catholic Welfare Council
Drafts Program TO Guide
Church Bodies.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Catho-
lies OF the United States are about 10
be enrolled in the campaign which
the National Catholic Welfare coun-
ell has begun for the elimination Of
the stage.
The National Catholic Welfare
council, which Is an orga lization es-
tablished by the 1O1 archbishops and
bishops of the United States, has pre-
pared a Better Motion Picture pro-
gram that Catholic organizations will
be asked TO carry out In their respec-
tive communities. Drafts OF this pro-
gram, with instructions 10 rits execu-
ton, are being forwarded this week
to pastors OF parishes, heads of Cath
Ollie educational institutions and off,
GERS Of all the Catholic bodies affiliated
with the welfare council. To assist
these mems and women's associations
in furthering the campaign against OBJ
Jectionable pictures and plays, the
welfare council is soon to add to it's
present activities its own bureau Of
review, which will furnish criticism
and information to Catholics concern
ing the screen and the stage for the
purpose of effecting concerted Cath
Ollie action against films that are
deemed offensive to good morals. The
bureau will also collaborate with
other civic and religious agencies hav-
ing the same object.
In announcing the councils pro-
gram today officials of the organlza-
ton disclaimed any intent to advocate
or encourage blue" laws, or TO seek
the prohibition Of moving pictures or
legitimate entertainment on Sundays.
No resort to legal censorship of the
screen or the stage will be urged by
The welfare council, its officials say,
unless the producers, distributors and
exhibitors of motion pictures and the
proprietors and managers of theatrical
enterprises refuse to cooperate with
the bishops organization to "clean
house."
Charles A. Mcmahon, director of the
National Catholic, Welfare councils
motion picture department, made the
following statement:
I'm this campaign the National
Catholic Welfare council is endeavor-
ing 10 Flu pictures anu plays Ol ull-
cleanliness and immortality. We are
giving no aid or comfort to the advo-
Gates of "blue" laws, and we do not
favor the abolition Of innocent public
amusement on Sunday. Our desire
and determination is to eliminate from
the stage and, the screen the indecen-
cies which have become notorious on
both. Men conspicuous in the moving
picture industry have admitted that
many films are unclean and some pos
itively Immoral.
IF these leaders of the industry sin
cerely desire TO protect their business
from hurtful restrictions and at the
same time serve public decency, we
shall be glad to have their cooperation.
We consider legal censorship only as a
final recourse. Whether we shall
eventually invoke it as a remedy de-
ponds ON the men who are now willing
TO turn dirt into dividends"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
CIVICS COMMITTEE
TO MEET MONDAY

The civics committee of the cham
Der of commerce will meet at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
completing plans for Cleanup week.
which is to be observed March 81 to
March &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
THREE HUNDRED
CAUGHT IN RAID
(ey The Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, NO., March H.
Three hundred men we erarested. thou
sands Of dollars worth of liquor and
drugs seized and hundreds of guns,
knives and sacks of ammunition
brought in by the authorities today in
raids of that part of Kansas City
known as Little Italy"
The raids, which police department
heads characterized as the most ex-
tensive in the city's history, We're con-
tinued tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
EARTH TREMORS
FELT IN ALASKA
10y The Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March ~
Severe earthquake tremors were felt
here at 10 o'clock last night. The
tremors lasted several seconds. caus-
ing buildings to tremble and windows
to rattle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
SHERIFF'S FORCE
GETS BOOTLEGGER

Deputies Donaldson, Graham and
Rice of the sheriff's office last night
arrested a negro named Fisher on S.
Coyle-st., and seized a gallon of shin
ny. The negro is held for having
liquor in his possession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

and the contractors affiliated with this
exchange propose to continue paying
this price as they do not deem it ex-
pedient to ask a laborer to work for
less at the present cost of living.
c. II. Turner is president and F. NJ.
Williams is secretary of the Builders
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
PASTORS TO SPEAK
ON TUBERCULOSIS

Will Discuss Need for Sanatorium
from City PuI5its.
Today is tuberculosis Sunday in the
churches of Pensacola. The pastors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
BUILDERS NOT TO
CUT WAGE SCALE
Common Labor Will Continue to Re-
ceve Scale Now in Effect.

At a regular meeting of the Pensa-
cola Builders Exchange a resolution
was passed to the effect that the men,
bers of the exchange have been and
are now paying 80 cents per hour for
common laborers on construction work.
This reduction being in line with the
general reduction effective Jan. 1, 1921,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
APALACHICOLANS
HEIRS TO FORTUNE,
Fabulous Estate, Tied Up for Over a
Hundred Years to Be Distributed.

APALACHICOLA, March 12.-To
southerners, those who have the eff
ferescence of the Spanish, French or
Irish ancestral blood bubbling in their
veins, a chance at a fortune sets the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Flour, sand or dirt is the most eff
fective exinguisher of gasoline or oil
fires.