davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-14
Personal Mention.

L P. Trueblood drove 10 from The
Rimrock last Saturday.
VITA. Fisch was in town from
Garwood last Saturday.
Ralph Purcell walked 10 from his
home near Hauser lake last Saturday.
F. B. Chambard is using sleighs
again for carrying mail on Route 2.
Mrs. Geo. V. Morris left this week
for Yakima. Wash, to visit her sister.
Mrs. c. /. Sage was at Spokane
agaiD this week to see Mrs. H r.
Sage, who is Ill in a hospital there.
Mrs. Julia Poisson bias contracted
to purchase the L. A. Larsen resi-
dcnce property.
Mrs. r. f. Taylor OF Spirit Lake
vas here this week, guest of Mrs.
Mary E. Post.
Mrs. Sadie Williams visited rela
tives at ST. Maries the latter part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larsen left
Wednesday for Spokane. Later they
expect to 90 to Bcllingham.
VIM. It. Hite and his mother, Mrs.
N. M. Hlte, were here Tuesday from
East Greenacres.
Clorin Layton and Frank Webster
left recently TO re-enter the Oregon
Agricultural school at Corvallis.
Miss Lena Cochran is now al
instructor ia Spanish in the Washing |
ton State college at Pullman.
Mrs. Ray Doliver and her daughter
Ruth. of Chewelah. Wash, spent the
latter end of last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Bennett.
Mrs. Olive S. Melvin arrived in
Rathdrum last Sunday from several |
months visit with her daughter at
Tacoma, Wash.
Stanley Cochran put an improvised
tattleship on display 10 the window
Of The hardware store last week. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-14
Call For School Warrants.

Rathdrum, Ida, Dec. 81, 1920
Notice is hereby given, That ] an
prepared to- pay the following War
rants Of Ind. School Dist. No. >, in
terest on same 10 cease ten days afteI
date Of this notice Nos. 2376 tt
2426 inclusive, dated April %, 1920.
~ Il. e. YOUNG, Treas.
Ind. School DIST No. ..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-14
LOcaI Paragraphs.

The Eastern Star had spec a
meeting last night to install officers
A number Of cases of severe COD
and lagripps have been reported latel
Mere snow fell Tuesday night afte
two cold nights, and the weather ha,
moderated again. There is fan
sleighlng 10 town and north fr, u
here.
The Royal Neigh5ors and Modern
Woodmen have joint installation OF
officers Saturday evening. A program
and refreshments will be features.
Persons who were present report
hat the public dance at the hall last
Friday night was one of the best aDt.
most orderly that has been given
there for some time.
The regular meeting of the TweD-
teth Century Reading circle was hello
Wed esday at the hume Of Mrs. NJ
E. Egbers, very nice time being
reported. Next Wednesday the circle
will meet with Mrs. Chandler.
An overcoat which Occur d'Alene
man lost at a recent dance here was
restored to him, presumably by the
one who took it, according to report
received here last week. The owner
found the coat on he back of another
man on thd street 10 Occur d'Alene, it
is said
The Royal Neighbors gave a mis-
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Gale Finlay
at the A. e. McIntosh home Tuesday
evening. The affair was a surprise,
and the young bride was made the
recipient of number of useful
presents. A supper was served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all present.
More than 500 of current eype nse
bills were allowed by the school board
at the meeting last Monday evening.
or this amount $l76 was for the two
fire escapes on the high school build
ing and over $50 for material and
labor on replacing window with a
door for an exit from second floor to
the rear outside stairway. Other
large bills allowed Included $52 for
lumber for seats in the gym, and $3.50
for the last car of coal purchased in
The names Of three ladies, who took
part 10 the program at the ant ual !
party of the Twentieth Century
Reading circle, were omitted from he
news story of the event published las t |
week. according to some who were |
here. The correct account shows
bat Mrs. James Shaffer and Miss
Edna Layton, respectively, played the
fiolin and piano accompaniment to
he vocal solo by Mr.. Taylor; Mrs. M.
&. Egbers contributed vocal selection |
With instrumental accompaniment by
Mrs. 'Shaffer, violin, and Miss Retta
Nelson, piano: and Miss Mae Blair
Ilso favored the gathering with
local number, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Hodson on the piano.
The Ratbdrum chamber of com
nerce considered the hitching rack
nd road sign questions at some
ength at the monthly meeting held
asst Friday evening. A committee
vas appointed to cooperate with the
illage trustees 10 selecting suitable
lace for farmers to hitch their teams.
,ne committee 90 road signs reported
rogress and was advised to proceed
18th assurance that money will be
valuable to meet the expense that
ill be incurred. Further encourage
,ent was given when one member
ffered the donation Of cedar posts,
mother said he would shape them up
nd another would help in making
be Signs.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The flexible shank yields with
every movement OF the muscle S.
Instead OF being bound to a rigid
sole which retards the circulation
and makes the loot weak, in Canti-
levers the loot has liberty TO cXer-
else and bend freely and gracefully.
This freedom OF move men
strengthens the muscles and pre-
vents and corrects fiat loot. Your
health will improve i'll Cantilever
Shoes
Evening star., 1921-11-17
WILL PRESENT ORIGINAL
MATURE FAKER" DRAFT
Clark to Give Roosevelt Memorial
Association Edited Copy of
Famed Interview.

Col. Edward E. Clark. Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Even
ing Post and author of the famous
mature faker" interview with forAer
President Roosevelt, today announced
he will present the original draft of
the article to the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association.
in 1907, probably aroused greater in
terest throughout the country than
any other pronouncement of Roose-
welt while he was President dealing
with matters outside the field of
government. 1t stirred up a cor1tro-
versy that kept the cartoonists work.
words of reading matter into news
papers and magazines. To a repre-
sentative of The Star today Col.
Clark, who has written extensively
on natural history subjects, related
the inside story Of how he came to
He had had several conversations
with President Roosevelt about the
natural history writings of certain
men which, according to the Presi-
dent. did not come within the realm
of facts.
these books were getting into the pub
lie schools, and he added: There is
no more excuse for the teaching Of
false natural history than for the
teaching of false geography" Col.
Clark proposed an interview which
would show up the nature takers and
the President told him to ''go to it,
Next day the newspaper man had the
article ready and Roosevelt looked it
over. With a blunt pencil he made
extensive changes in and additions to
the article until the manuscript finally
bore little resemblance to its former
self. The effect of this strenuous
; copy reading" was to put few more
teeth into the phraseology. Col. Clark
was forced to copy the article before
submitting it for publication. but the
original draft he kept, and 1t Is to
per has now been consigned.
Following the publication of the in
terview, such a controversy was de-
. velcped as to whether or not R0pse-
Welt had said the things attributed to
. him that the President, three months
later, contributed a magazine article
I under his own name substantiating
the statements contained in the in
terview. Later twenty-five prominent
scientists were quoted in a magazine
article in support of the Presidents
statements about the nature takers
the archives of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association that this historic pa
Evening star., 1921-11-17
MINERS DISPUTE
IS HEARD IN COURT
Charges and Countercharges
When Both Sides Meet
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated rrhss.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE fight
between the miners and operators of
Mingo county. W. Va, was carried
into the United States circuit court
of appeals here when charges and
countercharges were hurled back
and forth in the appeal hearing from
the injunction suspending the check
off recently issued by Judge A. B. An
derson in indianapolis.
Charges that the United Mine Work.
ers of America had entered into an
agreement in 1898 with the mine op-
orators Of the central competitive
field to destroy the competi ton OF
West Virginia and other fields were
met with a charge that the West vir-
ginia operators were trying to stir up
trouble which would give them a.
greater market. and higher prices.
Favors "Check-On."
The check-ofr, used to collect union
dues and assessments. was declared a
legal procedure by William A. Glas
cow, counsel for the union, but he
an injunction enjoining any Illegal
objects for which the check-off was
used.
Counsel for the operators, z. T. Vim
son of Huntington. w. Va. declared
the money derived from the check
therefore. furthered the alleged con-
spiracy. He declared the right Of the
operators whom he represented to
hire only non-union men, who, he
said. were shot down with rifles pur-
chased by union money and in the
hands Of union men. He reviewed
the disturbances of the West Vir-
ginia field. charging that $2,567.000
had been expended In that district
by the international and local unions.
union had become "socialistic or
ganization," having changed its con-
stitution, he said, to read that the
working class was 'entitled to PRO
lection and to the f1li social value
preted BY delegates to the adopting
Convention as eliminating the oper-
ator from a profit on his investment
Replies to Operators.
Replying to the operators charges
Mr., Glasgow declared tho coal opera
tors had placed deputy sherifs in their
hire and charged the operators with
attempting to stir up trouble in union
feds.
Attorney Glasgow said. 'They will
not sell coal for the smallest possible
price. If they can stir up trouble in
the union fields what do you think
would be the demand for coal from
them and what price would they get?"
"Is that a threat of striker" de-
manded A. NJ. Belcher. counsel for
the operators.
"I'm not saying" Mr.. Glasgow re-
piled. But II a contract between the
operators and the union miners is
broken. I don't see how they can be
prevented from laying down their
picks"
The court gave no indication Of
when it would render a decision.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Copyright, 1917
DEMANDS ARE CLEAR-CUT.
China Repeats Hughes Type OF
Diplomacy in Defining Rights.
BY WILLIAM Il. Ell


China's friendship with America
bore strange fruit yesterday in a dra-
matte repetition of the Hughes type
of diplomacy. Thu. ks TO the deep
grounded American traits of her dele
cation and advisers. China followed
the Rooseveltian precept, '"The best
way to parry is to hit" Instead of
displaying oriental subtlety,> she came
| forth, upon the first occasion given
her, with series of clear-cut de-
mands and definitions of her national
rights.
Where she was commonly expected
to explain or apologize or petition
China rather assumed the role of II
strong plaintiff. This surprising
declaration of principles was no
weakling's whining about Japanese
encroachments. On the contrary.
China Jumped into one all the foreign
nations that enjoy eAtraterritorial ad-
.antases in China and indicted them
before the new world tribunal that
aas been set up in Washington.
To change the figure, all the powers.
and Japan especially. have been out
Witted by this sudden aggressive
play. The game has been started by
a successful long forward pass into
the competitor territory. THIS style
Of play is American. and quite ex-
plicably SO. The coaches of the
Chinese team and most of the play
ers are either American or American
trained. Many thoughtful persons. as
they read Chlnas statement of yes
terday before the conferees. will pom
der the curious and unforeseen con-
sequences of American hospitality to
Chinese students, and of this coun-
try's multiform friendship toward the
big nation across the Pacific.
Important Factor Overlooked.
Professional observers of the con-
ference have strangely overlooked
the American factor in China's case
the general public sympathy with
her and the equipment o. American
resentatives here. Apparently, 1t is
not generally known that China pos
sesses the extraordinary advantage
of having two high ex-officials of the
staff of salaried advisers. One is no
less a person than eX-Secretary of
state Lansing. who was an official
of the Chinese government long be-
fore he held office in Washington.
Mr.. Lansing has practical, If not
pleasant, experience of international
conference to contribute to his client.
He also has a priceless store of
knowledge of the contents of Amer
lean State Department archives.
Ex- Minister Paul S. Reinsch. late
American envoy to Peking, left that
position to enter the service of the
Chinese government, and he has been
in Washington for months doing
rather conspicuous service, which is
buttressed by a background of con-
fidential knowledge gained as United
States minister to China. An en-
ploye of the Chinese in Peking, but
not officially attached to the delega-
ton, is another American, DR.. John
W. Ferguson. who is doing valuable
propa ganda work for China at Wash
ington.
There is. furthermore-and this is of
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Not Only Your
Poor Feet

The insidious evil of high heels
and narrow pinched toes is greater
than most women believe. Ill,
ba 'anced shoes do more than dis
comfort the feet; they cause fallen
arches. backaches, nervous strain.
displacement of the internal organs,
WEAKNESS, depression. i'll health.
Without sacrifice of good looks,
the Cantilever Shoe for women gives
perfect comfort and perfect car
riage. The last conforms to the
,nould>of the foot. with room for the
toes, and with trim fit and support
about the instep and heel. The
outline OF the sole and the set OF
the heel are designed to preserve
the balance and the beauty OF a
NATURAL walk.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

enough to call him alfred" These
are not nll his fellow students at
Cornell. either. Minister SEE has
fraterniZed intimately with Americans
both in this country and in his native
land. He has been under the tutelaSe
or influence of Americans since
ten years of age. He has had a
distinguished official career in Chinese
public life, and the invaluable diplo-
matte experience Of having represent
ed his country both in London and in
Washington. One Of his intimates.
who, though not officially an adviser
Of the conference mission, weighs as
a present influence, is Prof. Jeremiah
w. jerks Of New York University.
economist and sinologist, with whom
SEE studied at Cornell.
DR.. KOO Brilliant Figure.
An associate of Minister SEE Is DR..
Wellington v. Koo, who won laurels
both at Paris and Geneva. He has
succeeded in identifying his country's
cause with that of oppressed nations
in all the world, and with the princi-
| pies Of abstract justice for which al.
| international conferences theoretical
| ly stand.
At present. DR.. koo is playing on
his home grounds, for America may
be said to be his real country. He
was educated here and won bril-
Evening star., 1921-11-17

Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed
best in a thunderstorm.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
NEWWAYT0.
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Table,
Form Combined With
Iron and Other Health
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
Strength and Health

; Take yeast the new, easy way
| in pleasant tablet form, as embod-
led in Ironized Yeast.
| >Every one has heard of the Seem
ing miracles performed by yeast:
especially in cases Of loss Of
weight, weakness. poor appetite
down. conditions.
| The reason for these amazing re-
suits is that yeast contains a GER
tain mysterious element called
vitami,,es which we do not get in
our present-d day diet. but which are
absolutely necessary for good
health and proper physical devel-
| opment.
concentrated bretoe"s yeast. which
dinary yeast. In addition. 1t con-
tains iron and other we'll known
health builders, SO that you really
get two splendid tonics in one.
If you want to put on good. solid
| flesh: II you want to increase your
| strength SO that you can tackle
hard work and enjoy it, If you want
to put good. healthy color in your
cheeks, and feel at" all the time
clearing up sallow and blotchy
skin.
In most cases Ironized Yeast will
bring a decided improvement by
the third day. The sallowestI COM
plexions will usually be cleared up
in less than two weeks. Find out
how it is to be In perfect health
all the time! Get Ironized Yeast
today. Packed In convenient Sani-
tape package that you can slip In
your. vest pocket. Cost no more
per dose than commoi1 veaat Each
package contains 10 days treat
ment and costs only $100-or just
loo a day. Special directions for
children. In each package. Made
by the Ironized Yeast Company,
Atlanta, Ga. For sale by the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and good drug
gists everywhere.
leoNlze0 Yeast
Tablets
Iuesmv a6.seRNfRaTen vlHAAHNe foAsfe
Evening star., 1921-11-17

lean cast to China's principal dele
gates here. All three were American
trained. as was also Chow Tzu Chi.
he adviser. Officially at the head of
these is the Chinese minister to the
United States. DR.. Alfred Sze. A large
rumber of Americans know him we'll
Evening star., 1921-11-17
How It Is Done.

II saw three men lift a great ladie
OF molten pig-iron," said the mai
who had just visited the foundry.
AFTER u long process this is mad
into hair springs for watches"
"Using the hair that the pig-iron
moulted, ! suppose" remarked tht
wit thoughtfully.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

liant name for himself when stu
dent at Columbia by his public speak
ing in purest English. by his editor
ship Of the college newspaper and by
his achievement of thoroughly
American viewpoint. 1t requires no
effort of the imagination for him to
put himself in the place OF the Ameri-
can delegates and of the American
people. Furthermore, DIR. Koo, like
DR.. SEE. is surrounded by American
Evening star., 1921-11-17

AyDVERTgScVENT.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

To have 129 descendants living is
the proud record of woman of Sea-
nam Harbor. England. The venerable
lame. who is ninety-seven, had fam
ly of eight sons and daughters, seven
# whom survive. Besides an infant
great-great-granddau she has
'orty-four grandchildren and seventy.
seven sreat-grandchildren alive.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
A Free Demonstration

In your home will give us an op-
portunity to prove to you the
many new and superior points of
the Gainaday.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

friends of real helpfulness. These
are the reward of associations
through long years Of life and work.
So 1t In no fancy to write down
China's move Of yesterday as a prod
uct of American influence upon her
delegates.
Copyright, 192l)
Evening star., 1921-11-17
new POLICY BOON
IN THE PACIFIC
Continued from Fourth Page.)

wide arbitration agreement if the con-
ference is not to be branded as fall
ure.
: The Chinese proposal also looks to
a perpetuation of the conference as a
means of determining a common pol
icy for the settlement oj international
questions in the half Of the world
where she is the most troublesome
corner.
fcoDvright 1921
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

CRISFTELD. Nd. Dec 10
George r. McNealia. his wife and
son. Beaucamp McNealia. were seri-
ously injured when the large TOUR
ing car. driven by McNeaiia. turned
turtle on the State road near Girls
field.
McNealia and his family were TO
turning home after days outing
when, rounding a curve. the car
skidded. turning over three times.
The heavy machine was wrecked.
Mr.. McNealia fractured several ribs,
was cut by glass from the windshield
and received other minor injuries
Mrs. MoNealia was unconscious for
several hours after the accident. but
physicians say she is suffering prin-
cipally from shock. An are expect
ed to recover.
Mr.. McNealia is an engineer or
the Pennsylvania system. He ac-
quired the car last summer when II
was given 20 tho holder OF a certain
number in a railing contest The
cost OF the car TO McNealia was 81
be having but one coupon at the
price.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
PENINSULA CHURCH
PRESENTS PAGEANT

In Peninsula NJ. p. Church, now
meeting in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Home. GOT Tatnail street, tho Sun
day school. OF which =. Earle
Downing r. superintendent. gave
Christmas pageant on Sunday. en-
titled white Gifts for the King"
The services were opened by a
hymn sung by the congregation.
The Rev. Leonard p. Smith. b. D..
pastor OF the church. offered a
prayer. after which the congrega-
tlon sang Tt Came Upon a Midnight
Clear"
The Beginners. under the super
vision OF Miss Ruth Phillips. gave
an excellent interpretative play en-
titled ''The Holly Berry"
After tho scripture reading BY
Powell Smith. Miss Ann Wright read
from "PiiFrim's Progress" A class
OF young girls sang Holy Night" IN
connection with the reading. and
then the choir. under the direction
Of Mrs. Robert OBlonis sang "Harxl
The Herald Angles Sing"
Following the selection by m,
choir. the pageant was given, IN,
characters being represented as fol-
lows:
spirit OF Christmas" Mrs. Bar
hara Voss; Wisdom" william d
venn. Jr.: pilgrim" Wilbur J
Driscon: "Conscience." Miss Ruth
wainwright: pleasure" Miss Ruti
Cook: Vanity" Miss Irene Goslin
"Idiencss." Miss Fannie Lewis
wealth" Mr.. r. p. Downing
"P Pride Miss Regina Rasin
"Greed." Miss Short; Fame" Mis-
Anna Evans; Ambition. " Mis-
Hazel Long; Envy" Miss Abigail
Atwell: Love- Miss Daisy Ford
" Faith. Miss Elizabeth venn
Hope" Miss Marie Evans; "scrv
Ice" Miss Hiida Legar; Justice.
Miss Mabey Evans; Mercy" Mis-
Ada Wroten: Kindness. Mis-
Ethel Merritt
The pastor urged all to make IN
supreme gift. the gift that carrie
self with Il. 10 their Master.
white Gift" offering was the
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Yet. to a certain extent. this has been
the case.
Thus. we know that hypnotic suE-
tsestion will enable the operator to
induce "hallucinations'' in his subject
so that ne can very readily be
made TO see people, and even whole
buildings. which do not actually ex-
ST: or. on the other hand, not TO see
hem when they do exist
Travel Miles in t1ashi
Prolonged sleep Is known under
he name OF trance, suspended ami
nation, etc. In dreams people have
apparently left their bodies and
Travelled many hundreds OF miles in
fash OF time.
So-called "clairvoyants" apparent
can see objects at great distances
| 8 though they were actually there
n, body And at spiritualistic sea-
ances, objects are said 10 move about
rom place to place, without any one
ouching theml
Cases Of giants and dwarfs are
also known in our own day-but we
no longer. regard them with terror
but as diseased persons. defective in
mind and body and needing medical
attention
The causes OF dwarfs, and OF
|gieantism" are also known-and
these odd conditions have been
shown TO be due to the defective
.functioning OF certain ductless glands
in the body.
The pituitary body IS ono or these
glands tiny organ situated in the
center OF the brain. IL weighs only
about five grains and Is divided into
two parts. the anterior and posterior.
What Makes Giants.
Stimulation OF this gland-by a
ltumor. for instance-cause fright
ful deformities in the growth OF the
bones. especially Of the face, and IN
the development Of the hands and
eet. II these changes begin early
In life they lead to gigantism-somo
Of these persons growing to seven
and eight feet in height.
On the other hand, atrophy OF
wasting OF the pituitary leads to in
fantalism. or dwrafing Of the body
with general arrest OF growth ir
mind as we'll as In body.
Thus. We see that science Is. In
sense. proving the truth OF many o
the old fairy stories, and showini
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Of $50 and sent II 70 Principal Coke.
Of the Wilmington High School TO
assist in supplying books for the
reference library.
The orchestra members who vol
unteered for service and were
among the guests OF the board were:
Samuel p. Maroney, ]. Paul Win
trup, Charles Bamberger. Ralph
siegrist and Theodore II. Pyle.
Announcement was made that a
challenge to debate had been re-
ceived from the Maryland Agricul-
ture College.