davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOOTENAl COUNTY

County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
Chas. o. Sowder
County Attorney Roger G. Wearne
County Assessor s. H. Smith,
County Treasurer II. f. Cleland
Probate Judge, NJ. G. Whitney
County Supt. of Schools R. @. Egbers
Sheriff T. L. Quarles
County Surveyor ~ Coventry
Coroner. r. b. Mooney
County Commissioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; End District. ]. W. McCrea:
3rd District Frank A. Morris
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
PERIODIC, BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to bilious, attacks
at regular intervals know about wbe n
to expect an attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when an
attack is due but usually eat because
it is meal time. Skip one meal and
take three of Cham berlain's Tablets
and you may be able to avoid the
attack. Persons subject to periodic
bilious attacks should not drink tea
or coffee at any time. May adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
Governor ID. W. Davis
Lieutenant Governor c. G. Moore
Secretary OF State r. o. Jones
Attorney General Roy L. Black
State Auditor E. G. Gallet
Supt, of Public Instruction, Ethel E.Redheld
State Treasurer d. F. Banks
State Mine Inspector Stewart Campbell
Supreme Court
John @. Rice, All Bulge, Robt N. Dunn.
VIM. A. Lee Chas. P. Mccarthy.
Congressional
ongressmen-Burton L. French Addison
T. Smith.
u. S. Senators-William E. Borab, Frank R.
Gooding.
Judge Of District Court w. F. McNaughton
State Senator E. V. BoughtoD
Members of House of Representatives
A. W. Burleigh, O. A. Mcdonald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
"BuillirR The Wsst''

Established 1s1e-Fsr the development Of
Western industries. agriculture mining. oil. and
scenic attractions. OF interest TO the Western
investor. farmer and sightsssr. Printed on high
grade paper with copper haf-tsne illustrations.
Year, 81; copy, zoe. Sample. loo. back num-
bers for 26e Send now. The New West Maya
zine, 1911 Walker Bank BLDG, Salt Lake City.
Utah; 1904 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash; 100
Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich. Address near
est office. place your subscriptions through
this Newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
$500. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
SAL NATION ARMY TO REALIZE OLD DREAM,
 CITY FOR CHILDREN
By Associated Press

New York. April 3.-An old dream of the Salvation Army to establish com munity for the care of waifs from all over the country is about to be realized. Commander Evangeline Booth an- nounced tonight through the gift of a tract of land near Greenville, s. C., for that purpose.
 In accepting the gift. Miss Booth promised the plan will become a reality within 10 years. The land comprises 105 acres overlooking the city and includes a 35-acre peach orchard. It was the gift of ". w. Burgess, a Greenville manufacturer, who made it as a me- imoral to his young son who died re- gently.
 A colony for children alone will be built upon the tract, Commander Booth said There will be schools, a church, hospital, modern homes and other necessary buildings. Orphans, hospital waifs and street children from every city in the country will be sent there to gain educations and better starts in life,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

Mary finished up her work and then rushed home to dress for her evening with Dick. Home-that is to the nearby house where she boarded.
 Had she done right in asking DICK Cslardin to meet her before he invested in the Mexican shares her employer had urged him to buy? Her heart told she had. The disloyalty to her employer, if there were any, in telling of his shady connection with the stocks. was more than compensated for by the fact that she was saving Dick Calardin from step which might ruin him. If, knowing the worthlessness of the mines, she has let Dick invest in them, she could never have forgiven herself,
 What did Dicks happiness mean to her, anyway?
 Was it only as an abstract matter of right and wrong that she was so ready tc serve him? She blushed happily as the question fitted through her mind. She was going to throw care and trouble to the winds tonight and enjoy herself with this wonderful new friend. All these thoughts ran through Mary's mind as she hurriedly dressed. She was used to hurrying and in 20 minutes she Lad made herself charming in her one evening dress-simple. but perfectly suited to Mary's type of prettiness She had looked at it for a doubling minute, wishing that she had something loyelier in which to array herself For some reason which she did not stop to analyze she wanted Dick to see her at her pret- tiest. If -she had only been little more conceited a little more worldly wise. she would have realized that she could never look lovelier than she would tonight in his eyes.
 over her pretty frock she drew her soft evening coat of velvet Then she hurried downstairs, indulged herself in the unusual treat of a taxi and in five minutes more was entering the subway station where She was to meet Dick Calardin.
 She saw him first He was waiting for her scanning the crowds that passed, watching for her To Mary. hidden be- Kind post. he looked the personification of all that is finest and strongest in man. She stood happily, her heart beat ing fast the color flooding her pretty cheeks, as she gained courage to go forward and meet him. An unaccus- toned shyness had come over her.
 Then. for a minute, she had a sharp little pang of jealousy. Was this the nan Eve Rochester had said she was engaged to? Lucky girl, Eve, to have gained the love of Dick Calardin. But did he love hera Navy couldn't be sure And then because she was young ana gay and pretty. and because she wanted tc enjoy the evening, Mary put all thoughts of Eve from her mind and went forward happily to meet Dick. 1 He turned, and his face flushed With pleasure at her voice. He took both her hands and then dropped them, and then for a minute stood gazing at her in all her youthful loveliness. And Mary stood smiling happily up at him. The crowds passed by them and they saw only each other.
 well" said Dick slowly, after long minute. T thought perhaps
 Yes" prompted Mary.
 Perhaps you had changed your minu, .., look of pain crossed his face. thought perhaps you had decided not to come"
 Mary thought then of Eve, or ner em
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
 YOUNG LEEDS WILL WE'D PRINCESS XENIA
By Associated Press

Athens, April Civilian B. Leeds, son of Princess Anastasia of Greece, who arrived here a few days ago by airplane to visit his mother, who is ill. has become engaged to Princess xenia, the 17-year-old second daughter of Grand Duchess Marie and niece of King Con stantne, it was hearned today. The marriage will take place in June, prob ably in Athens but the young couple plan to reside in America.
 Young Leeds proposed the day after his arrival, it is understood, and was inn mediately accepted. Princess Anastasia who still is seriously ill was upset by the news and opposed the union at first on account of her sons youth, but final ly gave her consent Leeds. who is ls is proceeding to London to obtain new wardrobe and will return to Athens in a fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Al Cupid's Coll
 By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndea..
XIII.-An Unexpected Meeting

on Eyes preserves, and her sweet face hardened momentarily
 of course I'd come, Mir Calardin ' she answered. I'd promised"
 And Dick signing, had to be content with that. But in a minute both had forgotten all unpleasantness, and were elbowing their way cheerfully through the crowd, content that they were young and together.
 As they entered the subway train a young man, hurrying in the opposite Gi- rection, pushed against Mary. His per fuuctory Beg pardon changed into a deep bow as he recognized her. His eyes gazed at her almost insolently, greedily.
 ls Do pardon my clumsiness. Miss Drew, he said, raising his hat again. And then. catching sight of Calardin oh, hello Calardin.' he said.
 He hurried on into the crowd. It was Julian vandaveer the young man who had met Eve at the railway station the evening before.
 Tomorrow-What Was in the Package
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
FINAL SESSION HELD
Madison County Teachers Convene In
 Huntsville

Huntsville, April B. -(Special)-The Madison. County Teachers association concluded it's monthly meeting Saturday afternoon in the Huntsville High school and completed the reading circle course for this session. Three more county district schools will close this week be- have run low and schools must stop when seven months are finished out They are New Hope, Poplar Ridge and Ce flar Point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
FORT PAYNE BANK
 COMES BACK WITH
 BIGGER INSTITUTION
Business Men Hurry to Aid Citizens Bank and Capital Is liked to S50,0Oo-Re-
 opens About May l

Fort Payne April (SpeciaI) At a meeting of the directors of the Citi- zens Bank and Security company yes- terday afternoon, it was decided to in- crease the capital stock of that institu- ton from $22000 to $5O000 and to re- open the bank not later than May |. Arrangements are now being made with the larger depositors to place their money on time deposit sub ject to pay nient at stated times, in order 10 pre- vent further withdrawals before the bank can collect on the large amount of notes now held by the institution.
 It will be recalled that this bank was forced to close it's doors about 10 days ago after a run on the institu- tion which exhausted all available cash before the officials turned the bank over to the state banking depart ment. An investigation of the whole situation by the state department re- vealed the fact that the rumors which caused the run were unfounded and the affairs of the bank were found to be in good condition.
 1t was therefore decided to reopen The bank at an early dato and mass meeting of the stockholders was called by R. A. Burt president of the bank At the meeting more than 400 deposi- tors pledged themselves to accept time certificates instead of their present checking accounts. This paved the way for reopening of the bank without further embarrassment due to with irawals. It is stated that confidence in the institution and it's officers has al ready been restored to it's fullest extent. and that with the increased capital and the assurances that no more money will be withdrawn, ther eis no reason why the bank should not continue business as heretofore.
 The following Fort Payne business men have beep added to the board of directors Dr. W F. QYin. E. $. Kfllian, A. l.. Hawkins. J w Walker. c. C.. Ward. Dr. W. A. Richardson and R. L. Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
HOOVER INTENDS DYE PROTECTION
 AGAINST TEUT0NS
War-Torn Industry Will Be Given Federal Encourage mept to Withstand Hun
 Competition
By Associated Press

Washington. April 3-Defense of the nations war-born dye industry against competition of the German dye and chemical trade will be taken up shortly by the department of commerce in confer ence here with representatives of Amer ican manufacturers. Rapid restoration of the German industry, especially as factor in foreign trade, department of fcials said tonight, must be taken into account by Americans in that the indus try may be secured here and the coun- try remain independent of foreign sources of supply
 Other American products needing the cooperation of the government in the field of foreign trade according to Secre- tary Hoover, will be given the attention of the department. one at time. MT. Hoover is to meet with the War Finance corporation and southern bankers tomor- row in an effort to develop workable plan for building up cotton exports.
 The credit angle in the trade revival programme, officials said, is in the hands of the War Finance corporation, which is expected to aid the exporters through corporations organized under the Edge act in different sections of the country. In addition, formation of combinations for extending foreign com merce under the Webb Pomerene act has been advocated by Secretary Hoover as the most practical method of moving commodities after credit has been ob- tained and also as a defense against sim liar combinations by foreign exporters.
 Government experts in commenting on the meeting express the opinion that American concerns should follow their goods to the market rather than rely upon foreign middle men to dispose of | the commodities. In many foreign countries where American goods are competing with the French and British, they said the Americans were selling through wholesalers who naturally favor their own nationals wherever possible. American merchants, they added. should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
WAR FINANCE BOARD AND DIXIE BANKERS
 BEGIN CONFERENCES

Washington, April 3-Directors of the war finance corporation will meet here tomorrow with representative bankers of the south to consider methods of fi- nancing exports of cotton and other az ricultural products os that section
 The bankers were informed that the government is ready on adequate secur ity to extend financial aid through the finance corporation for the exportatcp Of the agricultural products to any parts of the world. Officials indicated tonight that the bankers might be urged to syn dicate their financial strength for an ex port programme in order that plenty If security can be offered for government loans. Through such combination of funds. 1t was said nothing ought @ stand in the way Of obtaining the ne essary money from the finance corpora tipn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
BOY SCOUTS VOLUNTEER
 TO JOIN PURITY SQUAD
 AND CLEAN UP WEST END

Annistou, April 3.-fSpecial)-T boy scout troop of West Anniston in proces; or formation under the direction of local committee composed of w. w.. strngfellow. c. R.. Barker, Evan Moon, c. M. woodruff. Don Hancock and Fred 0. Tyler has volunteered to clean up the west side of the city in the drive which begins Monday morning, and mufh interest has been aroused over the vol unteer offer of the live boys
 The lads will assemble Monday morn- ing at the Kindergarten building just west of the union station and spend the entire week in their laudable work for the welfare of their neighbors and friends In addition to the work planned for this week the scout members have volunteered to keep the Pine avenue school grounds in perfect condition throughout the present year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Iron City Barber Was Popular In
 Anniston

Anniston. April 3.--(Special) )--Fu- neral services over the body of James A. Howell. who died Saturday at his home at Iron City, were attended Sun day by a large delegation of Admission barbers. with whom MT. Howell had been associated for many years. NJ F. Fincher W. A. Coleman. J. k. Simpson. A. T. Jobson. T. M. Mayfieid and L. E. Parnell served as sctivV pailbearers at the funeral. and the honorary escort was composed Of T. J. Williamson. J. T. Ross. J. D. McNeal. N. L. Corsey, M l.. Hulsey and J. D. Holcomne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
MILL RESUMES WORK
Cotton Plant at Anniston Idle Several
 Months

Anniston, April S.-(Special.)-The Woodstock cotton mills. idle for the last few weeks. because Of the business depression. will resume partial opera tions Monday morning. tnc announce :nent to that effect creating consider able interest in industrial and business circles in Anniston. About half of the employees will be returned to their places in the mill on the opening day. according to the plans of the operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
CREDIT IMPROVING

"The maintenance by retailers of rel atively high price level has been per haps fthe chief stumbling block quick cred industrial activity 1ne great cut n producers and wholesalers prices last summer and fall was not followed by irorortionate reductions in prices to co ! sumers. It is apparent that we are ap- preaching the point where many manu- lecturers can get materials at prices they can afford to pay and with lower wages and more efficient labor they can fur rish goods at a cost within the cor. sumers reach.
 "An appreciable reduction in wages is noted in every section and in vir- tually every kind of industry. The fact that savings accounts have increased ii the industrial sections, however, woul1 seem to indicate that in such districts wage and salary reductions have not been as great as the reductions in the prices of commodities. and that, there fore, fortunately the increase in wage; has not necessitated lowering of thc standard of living.
 "The credit situation is improved. In terest rate range from 6 to per cen for the country as whole, but bank ing funds are reported available by eve's section except the south and RockJ mountain regions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Diamond Demand Drops


 Johannesburg, April 3.--(Special. )-A falling-off in demand for diamonds makes prospects for the diamond in dustry much less satisfactory for 1921 than has been the case of recent years, according to Sir Thomas Cullinan. He told the Premier Diamond companys stockholders that only one shift of workm men were engaged at the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
Import Tax Hike

Mexico City April S.-Import taxes on Textile goods will be increased 10 per cent instead of 50 per cent on April 30, as was originally planned, according to an announcement by Secretary of the Treasury de la Huerta The reduction was decided upon as a result of numer- ous protests filed with the treasury de- partment by foreign importers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
CUBAN WILL ASK
 UNITED STATES ID
 ACT AS REFEREE
Former RevolutioniStS, Who Lost In Recent Elections, to File Formal Appeal to
 Uncle Sam
By Associated Press

Washington. April 3.-The United states will be formally asked by rep resentatives of the Cuban liberal party to make a definite decision in the dis pute' over the recent presidential cleo ton in that republic Gen. Jose Gomez unsuccessful candidate of the party for the presidency, declared in statement here tonight
 petition to be presented to the state de- pertinent, General Gomez said to deter mine whether the Cuban elections were the result of intimidation, fraud and vlo- lenee. and whether the candidate who claims to be elected has or has not the majority of the electoral votes"
 Referring to General Crowder, who was sent by this government to super wise the elections the statement said that he began working with much skill on his arrival but later he appeared more inclined to save the exterior forms of the electoral law dicted by him rather than to look to the real heart of the question"
 When his attention was called to this fact" the statement added, he stated that his instructions were limited"
 General Gomez explained that he was in this country flor the purpose of set ting some personal affairs in New York" and while passing through Washington, "could not fal' to visit Dr. Manuel R Angulo, representative Of the liberal party in th.s city. and deliver to him the abundant proofs of the crimes and violations of law committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

make their front line the foreign mar kets, rather than the 1ort of shipment.
 Strengthening Of the countrys ship ping position, commerce officials assert ed. would naturally follow the foreign trade revival to which the administra- ton is now giving it's efforts. Resump- ton of the flow of American goods to the ports of the world. they contended, would provide the business to take American shipping out of it's present slump.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

by the agents of the government of Cuba in the elections lately passed" He added that he had "been a revolutonist only in order first to gain independence for Cuba and after that liberty"
 The only honest elections" held in the republic of Cuba. he concluded were during his administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
AMERICAN LEGION CHARGES MEDIEVAL
 TORTURE IN REPORT
nr Assoclnleh Presa

the government departments which have to do with the care and compensation of dsabled soldiers characterized a comprs. fensive report made public here today by the American Legion Investigating com mlttee, which for the past several weeks has been engaged in examining disabled soldiers and looking into gov erument hospital conditions
 "Thc testimony reads said Colonel '. w. Wickersham, chairman of the com mittee, more like the record some meG- ieval story of torture and neglect than a modern day hearing concerning tht gratitude of a great republic to It's sol- diers."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
LOWER REDISCOUNT
RATES ANNOUNCED
Cry Associated Press,

New York. Nov. S-Scntimcnt
in financial circles was considcra-
bly, hcartcncd today by lower re
discount rates announced by 4 ma
jurity 81 the Federal Reserve
Banks and concurrent action OF
the Bank of England. Special
interest attached to the fact the
Reserve Banks at the principal
agricultural and cotton ccnter>
are enabled To reduce money
rates. This is accepted a proof
That extensive liquidation oi grain
and cotton loans made last year
has been effected. thereby rcleaS-
ing enormous SUMS long tied up
in frozen credits. Liberty Bonds
made new high records for the
year. Victory ! 81 selling at par.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
IRISH SITUATION h1.r
KEEPS GEORGE HOME

London. Nov. S-Premicr Lloyd
George has definitely cancelled
his passage on the steamer Aqui-
tania. ON which he was TO have
proceeded to the United States
November 5 to attend the Wash
ingion conference on limitations
Of armaments
This fact became officially
know1 here last night for the first
time. 1t had been known. how
ever. for some days that the crit
ical stage the Irish negotiations
had reached probably would pre-
vent Mr.. Lloyd George from sail
ing on Saturday.
Owing to the grave turn I'D
Irish affairs, it is not even possi-
BILE to fix a provisional date for
the Premier's sailing. but he still
intends TO 80 to Washington 1T
the earliest moment possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
PROMINENT DANvILLiE
WOMAN IS KILLED

Dauvillc. Nov. S-Nlr>. Charles
Grow. IS. wa killed instantly by
conclusion OF the brain 80 :
O'Clock las; night wher >hc fell
in steppin" from an automobile.
strikin. her head at the base ~
;hr skull un the curb III front uf
the home of frank Iimoncv. Jail
CT. Ir company with Miss Nnnic
Price and Robert l'arri>. Mrs.
Crow was un her way tu a linen
shower ior = bride elect Mis- l.u-
ellie BAILEY. intending Ia stop ~
the Bailey home for fourth
member of the party.
Mrs Crow l. survived by her
husband proprietor oi local
grocery concern. and Il son. Lyn-
wood Crow. of Lima. Ohio. Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. pa-
wilson. live III Lexington. She
was a member oi tho Baptist
church and prominent III church
work Burial will be III bellevue
cemetery on Thursday Afternoon