davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23
Personal Mention.

d. r. Adams came home this weel
from Lost Creek. Wash, for a visit
A. Fl Richmond left one day thi.
week for his farm near Connell. Wn,
Miss Belle Wenz has returned t
Pullman TO again teach pharmacy in
the Washington State college.
Mrs. e. /. Sage arrived home last
Saturday from visit with her SOD,
Darwin, at Yakima, Wash.
Miss Cnles of Post Falls is the new
dry goods clerk in the store of
Evans Supply company.
Mrs. Charles Meyers OF Long Beach,
Calf, arrived last Friday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Stone
~ Fruit boxes OF all kinds at the
Elevator adv
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hoffman and
family moved into town this week
from their summer home at Twin
lakes
Mrs. Libby Taylor IS busy part OF
the time visiting w. II. G. urganiZa-
lions In the north part OF the state,
ia her capacity as Inspector.
Elmer Evans represented the
Rathdrum lodge Ia the convention Of
the Masonic gland lodge held at ST.
Maries last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. A P. Mechler from
Dallas, Oregon. arrived Tuesday to
visit at The home OF their daughter.
Mrs. Leo. Lentsch.
E. r. Satchwell and son, Walter,
add Chas. Wickertsheimer left
Wednesday mprnlng by auto with
r. l.. Farnsworlh to attend the
Pendleton roundup.
Ralph Purcell. who has been
employed at farming near Mohler, |
Wash, arrived in Rathdrum Wedne,
day to look after his property a few
miles west OF town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23
Local Paragraphs,

Several pleasant showers have bee
experienced here since Sunday even
ing.
The Royal Neighbors have change
their business meeting from the frs
Saturday to the first Friday of eac
month.
| Rev. DR.. Walters of Spokane ha
been secured to give lecture il
Rathdrum Thursday night, Oct. 9th
further notice to be given.
An election of trustees was helc
last Saturday in the newly organized
Independent school district No. 10
which includes Ramsey and Garwood
Sale on Feeds. Saturday. Sept. "a,
for cash only: B. & s. 90c; whole
corn 50 cwt.; crushed corn $210,
middlings, sack $1.35; -four, bbl.,
$7.60.-Elmer Griffith, R. 2. Rath-
drum, ! mi. N. Ramsey.
The Rathdrum school board, with
all members present and duly quail
fed. organized last Tuesday evening
by rejecting Grant Sheffield chair
man. R. E. Young, treasurer; and J.
r. NJ. Culp, clerk.
Bring your wheat to the Rathdrum
Grain and Supply company for the
Near East relief Those 10 charge,
say it should be understood that this
is not for farmers alone. that any one
Is asked to buy sack or more OF
wheat for these needy and starving
people.
The Wayside club will give a
cooked food and fancy goods sale,
DC -ober 9Th. at Mrs. Posts
building on the main street, proceeds
to be used for the purchase of lots 10
Pine Grove cemetery as burial place
for the poor. No regular meeting of
the club will be held in October
Mrs. Curtis Sheffield will entertain
the second Wednesday Ia Novem ber
William Bonn, age so years. an old
settler OF the Belmont section died 10
4 hospital at Occur d'Alene Thursday
II last week. The funeral was held |
rom Stones chapel, Rathdrum, last
Saturday, Rev. Gibson. Baptist pastor
II Occur d'Alene, officiating. Inter.
nent was made 10 Pine Grove GENE
cry beside the grave OF Mr.. Bohn's
wife who died few years ago.
Several Belmont people were present
It the funeral.
Friday and Saturday will be Bran
nd Shorts and Flour day at the
elevator when you can buy the finest
uality OF B. & S. for CASH at S23
er ton, and our tried and true
'anner Flour for ST per barrel.
'rading Stamps will mean a further
iscount on both these commodities
s we'll as anything else bought OF us
DR. CASH. ~ adv
The Minstrel show given by local
alent Thursday night OF last week
Dr. the benefit OF the swimming pool,
as patronized by large crowd
'hirty people took part In the pres
atation OF the show and their efforts
ere hugely enjoyed. according to all
BIO attended The total proceeds :
ere reported to be $849 5. or this
it is said about $50 was
cared for the swimming pool fund. !
A company OF abont thirty friends
altered at the farm home Of Mr.apd a
rs. j. e. Hammer at Eight-Mile c
rairle last Sunday to assist Mrs.
ammer in celebrating her birthday q
anniversary. A very pleasant social :,
me was enjoyed by all. Among the y
tests were Mrs. Anger, sister OF Mr.. 4
ammer recently arrived from Ohio :
{ visit; also Mrs Esther Foster
I'd Mrs. Minnie Irwin - Clarks
,rk. daughters OF Mrs. Hammer. ''
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23

A good attendance is desired at a
meeting Of the Red Cross at the Rest
room next Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23

Good Dat straw for ale--Inquire OF
Chester Lancaster, Rathdrum. II Tsp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23
FOR SALE;

FOR SALE:
Fiye-room house and four lots in
Rathdrum. Address Joseph Buckle.
RAJ hdrum Idaho, r d. /. l!-20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23

A FOR SALE Wa
Ford bug in Al condition for sale
cheap.
Oakland Six. 1917 model. A one
shape, $3.50 cash. One 10 Overland.
with foot bed on back, hard rubber
tire on rear. A l-shape $3.50 cash: a
Ford car for $3.50 cash. A. A.
Berges, Rathdrum. 1871
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23
meats
RATHDRUM MEAT CO.
POLE WOOD FOR SALE:

POLE WOOD FOR SALE:
Dry and green cut pole wood for sale
or purchaser can cut down the pole
timber on place adjoining the old
Rippeteau place east OF Ramsey
Inquire OF Frank O. Hill, r. 2,
Rathdrum. 2m Sep9-Nov9p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale: Barred Rock pullets at
the Mcintosh home. Rathdrum. I'm.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
FALL MANEUVERS BY
 AMERICAN FLEETS
Both Atlantic and Pacific Boats
 to Have Practice

Washington, May 20.-with Allan tic and Pacific fleet air forces mobil- ized at bases on the two coasts. an in tensive program of summer and fall manouevers is being planned by Cap tain William A. Moffatt, director of naval aviation. Starting with the joint army and navy bombing tests off the Atlantic coast from June l 3 to July l5, designed to test the offensive value of aircraft against naval ves- sells, navy hiers will be put through several months of stiff exercises.
 Early in July the Naval Airship ZR-2 purchased in Great Britain, will ny to this country in charge of an American crew. A great aerial dem onstration will mark her arrival. De- taohments of seaplanes. flying boats and dirigibles will fly far out to sea to meet the big airship and escort her to point on the Atlantic coast just north Of Boston.
 The ZR-2 will then skirt the coast southward passing over the principal cities to Philadelphia, then proceed to the giant navy hanger at Lakehurst, N. J., and "anchored' to a "mooring mast" the first device of this kind to
 
 Experts from Great Britain will superintend erection of the mast which will be a steel structure about 150 feet high with a swiveled bridie at the top to which the nose of the dirfgible will be moored, permitting the ship to swing always nose to wind The structure will cost about s50,00U, and probably be fitted with an eleva- tor fn tn to and from the ground.
 After being thoroughly overhauled the ZR-2 will undertake a cross coun- try cruise to show the ship to the people. Present plans call for a trip to Chicago and return, at least by way of the Southern border of the Great Lakes, and if cities west of Chicag go provide moorinS acilities the cruise may be extended indefinitely. The ship can make a round trip to Chicago without refueling.
 Easing on Lakehurst, the ZR-2 is to operate along the coast later and participate in an air fleet mobiliza- tion an dextensive manoeuvers and tactical drills, during the Fall.
 On the Pacific coast similar manoeu- vers will be conducted in connection with the Pacific fleet. It is possibl a squadron Of naval aircraft may at tempt trip around the rim" of the country from a point in Washington state to Maine. during the year. the longest airplane cruise ever attempt ed.
 Plans for flight from San Diego, Cal, 10 this city have been abandoned as Captain H. C. Muslin, commanding the Pacific fleet air force, who would have led the expedition, cannot be spared from summer exercises of the Pacific air forces
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Y. w. C. A. NOTES
All in Readiness for Benefit Fair to
 Be Held Tomorrow

Plans are completed for the fair and entertainment 90 be given at the '. w. C. A. tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the Home for Crippled Children in Newington. The Girl Reserves have been working hard for the past week to make the affair a success and have had the aid of many Of the prominent people in the city. The Porter & Dyson Co. have contributed sherbet glasses, the Sun shine society 0 cake. Mrs. Rowe of Elm Hill a gold plate and many other gifts have been received. These will all be placed on sale.
 The embroidery work which has been done by the girls of the home is on display in the windows of the Porter & Dyson store. An enter tainment will be given the children at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A unique and novel stunt will be in- troduced at this time. Tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock there will be roller skating in the gym. for High school boys and girls only.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
CITY ITEMS

Co. I. Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Go. Dance, Armory. Sat. Night.-advt.
 Word was received today in this city, that the body of Charles Cot ter, who died in service in France, would probably arrive at New York tomorrow.
 T. ID. Fay and Joseph o'Brien. agents of the prohibition enforce fnent squad. are included in the list of II men laid off by the govern ment for lack of funds with which to pay their salaries.
 The best straws ss-s5-6-wilson's. -advt. \
 The Trojans of this city will play the Aces of Plainville Sunday after noon on the home diamond of the Plainville team. ..-
 Co. I. Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance. Armory. Sat. Night.-advt.
 Tickets can be now purchased and exchanged for Little Johnny Jones" at Kenney & Leghorn.-adyt.
 Harold l.. Dempsey. principal of the Elihu Burritt school, was elected member at-large of the executive committee at the meeting of tho Hartford County Teachers association today. For Piano Tuning, Humphrey, Tel. 2063.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
MRS Nnu~r,S TRIAL

Bridgeport, May 20.-No Bridge porters are among the 125 jurors drawn on d special panel to serve at the trial of Mrs. Ethel H. Nott, who Will be put on trial in the criminal superior court next Tuesday, for the murder of her husband. George F.. Nott. The panel was drawn in the of lice of the superior court clerk today and jurors from outlying towns, in cluding Ridgefield, Danbury, Stamford and Norwalk were chosen. None of the names will be made public until the jury has reported for duty, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
LOCAL GIRLS PARTICIPATE.
Tnkc Part in Mount Hoiyoke Exer-
 cises on Campus Today.

Four local girls took part in the exercises commemorating the goth an- niversary of Miss F.. wolley's inaug- uration as president of Mount Hol- yoke college. this morning. They are Miss Helen N. wolski of 2?7 Rocky Hili avenue. member of the com- mittec on costumes for the pageant, Miss Gladys I. Nickerson of S3 Maple street. also a member Of the costume committed, who sang in the. chorus; Miss Mabel l.. Pihl of 25 Franklin square. and Miss Ruth l.. Taylor of Berlin. who were in the nymph dance.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
MARRY OUT OF TOWN.
Several Weddings Performed During tho Last Month Are of Interest to New Britainites.

The following marriages of local interest were performed out of the city during the past month:
 Philip Magnuson. a carpenter. of this city. and Edith Olson of Man chester. married in Manchester. April 2t. by Rev. A. l.. Anderson.
 Harry E. Johnson of this city, . ranohman. and Jessica 1T. Lee of Bos- ton. married in Hartford. April 27. by Rev. W. S. Archibald.
 Joseph Hariciuk of this city and Josephine Balslzi of Hartford, mar ried In Hartford. April g, by Rev. John F. Johnson.
 John Humae of this city and Lottis odachowski of Hartford. married in Hartford, April q. by Rev. Anthony Rzasa
 Alexander Neidzweicki Of this city ma Mary Holowieszka of Hartford. married in Hartford, April 1s, by Rev. Boieslaus Dtitkiewicz.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NOTICE -- Amateur Photographers. We arc giving a ticket (to the hold CT Of the lucky numbcr) away each Friday, which entities the winner to Ave dollars worth of developing, printing and enlarging free of charge. Let us develop and print your next films. You may draw the lucky number. Ohrnstedt's Studio. ss Arch St., PA Main St. MT. F. Dugan, 73 Russell street, won the five dollar photo finishing ticket this week. e-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Immigration Officials
 Hear Ramirez Story

F.. J. Clarke, deportation agent of the United States Department of Inn migration, came to this city this aft ernoon and will give Miss Cora Ram irez a hearing at the Town Farm. Miss Ramirez has been under detention for several months, having become a town charge here. She will be given an opportunity to show cause why she should not be deported from the country If she is tuccessful, it is probable that she will be freed.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
WADE'S BODY RETURNED.

Bridgeport. May 20.-The body of Elwood B. Wade arrived here early today from Wethersfield. The funeral will be from the home of his parents Monday afternoon, Rev. Alexander AL ison, Jr., officiating. Wade's mother was in a state of complete collapse at her home today. Her breakdown fol- lowed her return to Bridgeport With the father from Wethersfield last night
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
N W. H. \. NOTES.

An enjoyable whist was held at the club rooms Thursday night. First prize was won by Miss Pauline Bef- foff; second prize, Miss Mary Burk- man; consolation prize. Miss Jennie Kirsnitz. Next week the entertain ment committee has planned to hold a novel entertainment. Only those presenting membership cards will be admitted
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
ST. MARY'S TEAM WINS.

The St. Mary'S school baseball team defeated the freshmen team of the New Britain High school last evening, score 8 to :. kiniry and Conlin com prised the battery for the victors, and Grey, Pizer and Danielson for the losers. The St. Mary's team will play the St. Peters school team of Hart ford at St. Mary's playgrounds tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
SHED IS DESTROYED.

Shortly before o'clock this after noon, an alarm from Box 49 brought the fire department to 15 Laurel street, for a fire in a shed owned by Fred Briscoe. Owing to the heavy smoke, the fire proved a hard one for the department members to combat StrOVed
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Sina ncial
ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Tall street cioso-Shorts were en- FaKod by the Chesapeake and Ohio |lent Co extenl their operations The entire list especially rails oils recorded lower prices in tho hour. Tho closing was weak. Hes approximated 6T5,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota
 surnished by Richter & Co.,. abers Of tho New York Stock Ianged,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
UTNEUR ARRESTED.

Derby, Conn. May 2o.-The first arrest under the new jitney ordinance of the city was made yesterday when Marco Pitco. who runs a bus between this city and Bridgeport was taken into custody after he had let off pas. ssngers on Main street in the forbid den area. He was fined s1 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION

Washington. May 20.-Immigration bureau officials began today putting in final shape plans for enforcing the inn migration restriction act which was signed yesterday by President Hard ing and which becomes effective on June 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
HOUSE ADJOIJRNS TO-DAY

Washington, May 20.-The house adjourned today out of respect to the late Chief Justice White. Resolutions were adopted expressing profound sor- row at his death and a committee was named to attend the funeral tomor- row
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20
Deaths and Funerals
.Axcl Oliver Earnest.

Axel Oliver Earnest of 59I Stanle5. street, died this noon. z He was 3I years of age and a drafssman. Sur viving is his father. Martin Earnest, and five sisters, Mrs. J. Allen of Hart ford. Mrs. F. Armstrom, Mrs. Lillian Allison, Miss finger and Miss Martha, the last four of this city.
 CARD OF THANKS.
 We desire to extend our thanks to the many friends for expressions of sympathy and floral bequests in the
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. E~chanEes ss..s.A.ss... .ssssUio.tZt Balances ................ 5i,73I.5es
New Britain herald., 1921-05-20

Eagle milk. 21c. Russell Bros advt.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
TAFT NOMINATED AS
u. S. CHIEF JUSTICE

ngton-Former President Will
liam Howard Taft was nominated
Thursday by President Harding to be
chief justice of the United States and
his nomination was confirmed by the
senate in executive session.
The nomination was not confirmed
without opposition, however, and roll
call was demanded. The opposition
was understood to have been voiced 7
Senators Borah, Idaho; Johnson, Cali
fornia; La Toilette, Wisconsin, all re-
publicans, who were said to have criti-
cised Mr. Taft's record and his nomi-
nation.
On the roll call, however, only four
votes were cast against confirmation.
These were by Senators Borah, John
son and La Toilette and Senator Wat
son, democrat, Georgia. The final vote
was 60 to 4.
1T has been the ambition of my life
to be chief justice" William Howard
Taft declared Thursday, but now that
it is gratified, tremble to think wheth-
er l can worthily fill the position and
be useful to the country"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
important to all Women
Readers Of this PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Nomens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
IL the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dltlon, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
bic and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
kllmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be Just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney.
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents to DR..
kilmer l. Co, Binghamton, n. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
Noted Scientist Passes.

Los Angeles, Cal-Dr. Harry Bar
ringer Cox, noted electrical scientist,
died Thursday at his home in Los An
geles, Cal. Known internationally as
the father of the dry CELL" DR.. Cox
contributed many noted electrical in
ventions to science, including the sub
marine signal system for coast de-
fense, the electric push button, sys-
TEN of wireless telegraphy using the
ground instead of the air, and the de-
vice later incorporated in the railway
block safety system. DR.. Cox in 1919
announced the invention of an appara-
tus by which natural elements of the
air could be converted into radio &C,
tivity.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09

You like me to wait until you are
all through before begin to eat"
Il don't merely like you to wait un.
I'll | am all through eating until you
begin" said Mr.. Aoudad, Il insist"
ITO be sure to be sure" said Mrs
Aoudad.
"Wel now" said Mr. Aoudad. "ad-
mre me and tell me what handsome
fellow | am
But suppose | don't think So" said
Mrs. Aoudad
THAT is impossible. Impossible, No
creature with brains can help but ad-
mire me, Mrs. Aoudad. You know
that. SO admire me, please"
"Ah yes" said Mrs. Aoudad, Il know
that. And | do admire you | ad-
mire your fine horns and | admire
you long goatee. Perhaps | should
call 1t your necktie instead of your
goatee"
That is what you should call it,"
said Mr.. Aoudad. Il have a fine neck
tie, it is true. l don't have a little
skinny bow tie but I have a fine shag-
gy front which | call my necktie. 1t
Is generous necktie."
Can neckties be generous?" asked
Mrs. Aoudad
Mine is, l know that" said Mr..
AOudad.
But as a rule neckties aren't gen.
erous," Mrs. Aoudad said.
They don't give presents" she con-
tinued. 'They don't save up their
money and give lovely things to 9TH
ers."
"of course not said Mr.. Aoudad,
Tor 'eckties aren't people. People
give to others. Neckties aren't birds.
BIRDS give to other birds. They feed
their little ones and they feed their
mates. Neckties are simply neckties."
Then why do you say that your
necktie is generous?" asked Mrs.
AOudad.
Because there is plenty of it." said
MI. Anudad. Now when one speaks
OF generous portion Of food one
means that there iy a good-sizeG por-
tion Of food
That is what | mean when I sav
l wear a generous necktie."
'oh, | See,' said Mrs. AOudad
of course you see" said Mr.
Aoudad. IF you didn't see I'd feel
sorry for you because you wol 'dn't he
able to see what beautiful animal
your mate is"
"Gracious,' said Mrs. Aoudad. "hut
you are conceited."
NOW, now, Mrs. Aoudad. Won
mustn't talk like that. That jsn,t q
peasant way of admiring a mate"
true. true said Mrs. Aoudad
but can't think of any new things
70 praise you about"
That's all right" said Mr. Aopdad
The old ones suit me Just as wa,l
Inc fact is never get tired of hav.
hs me same sort Of admiration ovor
md over again"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-09
FOUNDATION LAID
FOR ECONOMY ERA
Bur a Chiefs Pledge Their
Efforts to Reduce Expenses
of Government.

Wa shi Il gton. - President Harding,
the cabinet and COO odd officials who
guide government expenditures met
Thursday with Director Dawes of the
new budget system to lay what was
| hailed as the foundation for a new
era Of economy in federal administra-
ton.
The president opened the conference
with the declaration that there is not
a menace in the world today like grow
ing public Indebtedness and mounting
expenditures" He referred to the
gathering as first and extraordinary
method adopted to meet emergency.
Mr.. Dawes, the new director, in a
45-minute talk, addressed the presi-
dent and admonished the cabinet mem
bers personally. In concluding he or
dered the bureau chiefs to their feet
and, holding up his right hand, recited
the following pledge addressed 10 the
president:
These men, of whom am one, real
ize the perplexity of your position,
realize that the business of the coun-
try is PROSTATE, that its working men
are out of employment, that We are
faced with ineXorable necessity of re-
ducing expenditures and We propose,
just as we did four years ago TO win
the war, to try TO do it. And that's all
we can do"
The little government auditorium
set aside for the gathering was cram
med to its doors and window sills,
sweltering in heat when the secret
service men forced through to the
stays, the presidents party, with Vice
President Coolidge, General Pershing
and the cabinet. Major generals and
rear admirals with their stiffly uni
formed aides sat packed in close ranks
sprinkling of women. President
Harding greeted them all as fellow
workers. while Director Dawes hailed
them indiscriminately as friends"
folks" and people"
His job was to be the "eyes and ears
of the executive, not the fingers" he
told them, to get information from
q washerwoman or a vice president"
not to run a detective bureau, but to
make pictures for the president and for
congress.
You have a right to the informa-
tion," he said, turning to the presi
dent, Just as the president Of busi-
ness corporation has the right and
needs to use it, for yours is the re-
sponsibility''