davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22
cGUR D'ALENE

VIM. Ashley OF Pack River, has
been appointed receiver for the local
land Office.
The Occur d'Alene Mill company
has added 40 men to the night shift
10 the planning mill.
The Kootenai County Sunday
School convention was held In the
Baptist church last Friday.
Everett Black, convicted on a
statutory charge, was denied new
trial In the district court. He has
been sentenced to to 10 years in the
penitentlary.
The Odd Fellows convention Of
secretaries and scribes Of Norrh
Idaho, was held April 10, at Occur d.
Alene. All lodges were represented.
Presley f. Horne. grand secretary,
OF Caldwell was % attendance. The
1922 annual session will be held In
kellogg.
Captain J. c. Waddell, Salvation
Army off1cer, took. two children,
Frances and Margaret Wyman, from
the Salvation Army home Ia Spokane
to Rathdrum to see their father, who
is tubercuar patient In the county
hospital. The children were then
taken back TO Spokane.
Two hundred boy scouts, members
Of troops from Rathdrum, Post Falls
and Occur d'Alene, participated 10
scout field meet here last Saturday.
The events consisted of first aid races.
rescue races, signal tower races, and
water boiling and fiapjacK contests.
Archie Dayton, field scout executive,
and p. Frazier, executive for
Kootenai counties superin-
tended the meet.
With bis head swathed in
bandages, his arm bruised, and his
eyes blackened, Cody Wilson appeared
in probate court April l3, as COM
planning witness against Thomas
Wagner, charged with battery upon
Wilson. Wagner smiled as he paid a
fine Of $40 and costs. The parties
were from Medimont and the trouble
was due to an article which Wilson
sent to the Harrison Searchlight
Christmas program given
by Pleasant Hill school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22
Idaho State News Items.

Twin Falls new sugar company has
Incorporated for So, 900, 900.
Two suspended banks at Burley
will consolidate and resume.
Idahos only tungsten deposits,
located on Patterson creek, Lemhi
county, near Salmon city, will be
opened soOn.
Boise has the lowest tax levy,
lowest expenditure and lowest bonded
indebted mess per capita of any city IN
the state.
The Ohio Match company has two
miles of railroad in from Joki and
during the coming year plans logging
about 10, 100000 feet of white pine
match timber.
Demands on state and federal farm
loan banks are far 10 excess OF funds
available, and farmers are turning TO
farm loan companies under private
management in all western states.
Over 1000 young trees, mainly
fur shade and decorative purposes,
vii be sent the people OF Idaho this
year by the forestry department or
the University of Idaho, according to
Moscow dispatch.
Phillip Moore Of Ashton has been
arrested by deputy game warden for
fishing without license, it was re-
ported to the state game department
Wednesday morning. Moore was fined
S25s and costs.
County surveyors must be licensed,
otherwise they cannot fulfill the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22
SAVE THE FORESTS
Harding Warns Against Pres
ent Waste.

In a proclamation issued recent
" by President Harding and
received Friday by the state land
department at Boise, governors OF
the various states are urged to
proclaim the week of May 22-28,
1921, as Forest Protection week
and carry on such educational
work in forest fire prevention as
will reduce the destruction from
this source to a minimum. 1t was
announced at the governors Office
that within few days such a pro-
clamation will be issued. The text
of President Harding's proclama-
tion is as follows:
"Whereas, the destruction by
forest fires in the United States
involves an annual loss of approxi-
mately IL, 500, 900 acres of timber
land and other natural resources,
and
"Whereas, the present deplora-
bly, large area of non-productlve
land is being greatly increased by
$4,000 or more forest fires which
occur each year, and
"Whereas, the menace OF
future timber shortage threatens to
become a present economic factor
seriously affecting our social and
industrial welfare, and
"Whereas, a large percentage OF
the forest fires causing the annual
waste of natural resources may be
prevented by increasing care and
vigilance on the part of citizens:
"Therefore, 1, Warren G. Hard
ing, president of the United States,
do urge upon the governors OF the
various states to designate and set
apart the week of May 2228, 1921,
as Forest Protection week, and to
request all citizens of their states
to plan for that week educational
and instructive exercises as shall
bring before the people the serious
and unhappy effects of the present
unnecessary waste by forest fires,
and the need of their individual
and collective efforts in conserving
the natural resources of America"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22
HARRISON

Captain T. B. Stillman died at his
home at Black lake April IL. He was
a veteran of the civil war.
The Amwaco depot has been closed
and the agent transferred to Diamond,
Wash.
A hall in hotel Harrison is being
fitted up for picture show.
A timber worker in Joe LaRocque's
camp was caught under a rolling log
and sustained broken leg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22
I..p.ens. nvIsItIna Books"

Among the archives OF the city OF
Los Angeles are about one dozen vol
umes weighing a couple OF hundred
pounds each. They are filed win
nothing but names. Los Angeles
claims to have a greater number OF
visitors than any Of the other cities
of the state. and is collecting these
volumes to prove the assertion. Ihe
books are filed with the names Oh
yisitors. Each book has 400 pages,
and there are more than 1,0O0,ooo
names in each.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22

Through the finger print system OF
Identification established n Idaho BY
an act of the 1921 session OF the legis-
lature, John W. Alexander and
Albert Palmer, deserters from
company F, 32nd infantry, United
States army, have been arrested in
Bannock county on grand larceny
charge and are now on their way to
Fort Douglas, Utah, preparatory to
being transferred to the Presidio, San
Francisco, the station Of their organ
ization.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-04-22
BAN ON IMMIGRATION
Congress Considering EmeT-
senCy Measure.

w VdsuiHBtOu, ~. ~ - aVOIaOiC
report by the house immigration
committee on the bill restricting
admission of aliens from May to
June 80 next year to 3 per cent of
each nationality in the United
States in 1910 was considered
assured Monday night. The COM
mittee, acting in executive session,
decided to report and to ask the
house for immediate consideration.
Before acting finally on the tenn
porary measure the committee
heard v. S. McClatchy, Sacra-
mento, CAL, who submitted a
declaration of principles for the
Japanese exclusion league of Cali
fornia.
He urged Japanese exclusion as
Unnecessary in the interests of the
nation," and requested that provis-
ion be made to prevent the federal
government in the exercise of its
treaty making powers from en-
croaching upon estates rights
and nullifying laws for control Of
lands, or even affecting the sale or
lease of properties to aliens ineli-
gible for citizenship.
The only exemption on Japanese
immigration, he said, should be
permission for temporary residence
for tourists, students, artists, COM
mercial men and teachers. For
the Japanese legally entitled to
residence he asked fair treatment
in protecting their property rights
legally acquired.
He submitted figures to show
the rapid increase in the Japanese
population Of the United States
and described the increasing diff
culties of Americans to meet them
in competition. Japanese, where
ever born. he declared, remain
subjects of the Japanese emperor
and enjoy privileges of dual
citizenship.
On Tuesday Secretary of State
Hughes submitted his report to
the congress, urging speedy re-
strictions against undesirable inn
migrants. said to coming from the
central and eastern parts of
Europe.
Sacramento, Cal, April I8. "A
request that they support the
attitude OF the state of California, as
expressed in joint resolution
adopted by the Legislature OF
California, which calls for exclus-
ion Of Japanese immigrants from
the United States, who sent to
governors of all states today by
Governor Stephens OF California in
the form of letter.
The governors were urged TO
make representations to their dele
cations in congress asking that
they cooperate with the California
delegation in an effort to secure
"absolute exclusion of Japanese
immigration under conditions
which will save any real humilia-
ton to Japan and will make for
peace now and permanent friend
ship hereafter between this country
T.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SPRING
COTTONS
NOW READY

kindergarten Cloth in an
the newer stripes; 80 inches
wide; per yard .....- 500
Fast Color Ginghamette, IN
tan, green. brown. lavender.
pink, rose, grey. blue ana
yellow; 80 inches wide; per
yard ...-....-...-. 5Sc
Scotch Ginghams in beauti-
ful plaids; 80 inches wide:
per yard ..-.-...-...-- 45c
japanese Crepe, az inches
wide and shown IN all the
good plain coiors; per yard.
Soc
Scotch Madras. 80 inches
wide and ideal for shirting.
per yard ..-....-.----- 75c
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
80 inches wide in plaids and
checks. including tho much
wanted red; per yard ...75c
Plaid Tissues. 30 inches
wide and lighter in weight
than gingham; per yard 75c
Cotton VoiIcs, 3S inches
wide. a fine assortment OF
new printngs; per yard soc
David 81 John Anderson
Ginrhams, the finest made;
81 inches wide; per yard $f.25
Handkerchief Linen, 80
inches wide and shown In
practically all colors; per
yard ......------- Sz.OO
First Floor-Resr
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
MANY VISITORS
IN NEWARK HOMES

,Fpeclal to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. March 1. - Mrs
a. L. Beals Is visiting relatives IN
Boston.
Miss Edith Spencer is spending a
week with Mrs. Horace V. Corey In
Newark. n. J.
AZ the meeting Of the New cen
tury Club today. Mrs. Ernest Frazer
viii read a paper on "The Old New
ark Academy" and Mrs. J. Pierce
rdhp viii read one on "cooch's
Bndge."
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen. who has peen
visiting her parents, Prof apn Nii'-
'Tohn Richie. has returned hpne-
Horace v. Corey. OF Newa,R, N
q, has been visiting Mr. arm nra'
levi X Bowen, 10 NewaFk. ann ~
Hed airs. William A. trane9 IA VII
pnknFlon
MSS Elizabeth Crimes 4 suffering
fropt pneuinoni
Howard Harper, DeiR"are COL
less 3uniof. who was removed 10 ms
home lu sui pon4. Nd, several
days ago. rntirersep from a large car
buncie on the back. is convalescing
and viii return 10 COLLEGE next week.
Mrs. George II Townsend, Jr., Is
in Middietown nlifsing her mother.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

say they also brought the mumps
Several eases have been reported.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

and everybody looks forward with
hope.
That the Greek element IS fitted
best OF be put in touch with the mar
kets OF the Near East should be re-
cognized by all far-sighted Ameri-
can business men, who have every
thing 70 gain by getting there IN
force before anybody else takes hold
OF one OF the richest territories OF
the Orient.
II is too early yet TO forsee what
final disposition will be made Of the
various regions OF Asia Minor, but
II is safe 20 say that the days OF
Turkish domination over no-Turkish
people in the Levant are over for
ever. on the other hand no precious
time should be lost in dallying about
the prospects OF our business pene-
tration into those unexploited terri
tories. The thoughtful man is quick
in action. and he, as a rule, gets the
best OF everything. There is no
change OF this rule in connection
with our business prospects in the
Near East
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
America s Great Chance
TO Expand Foreign Trade
by AIENANRER IEvANDIs.
a Senior at Delaware College.

With the re-establishment OF nor
NAL business conditions in the Near
East, one element that will come in
for a good share OF our attention IN
the immediate future is the Greek
element so widely spread all over
the liberated Turkish lands.
This is "A fact that no shrewd
American business man should over
look In the face Of the almost
unique opportunity for peaceful pen
etration into a new and very wide
field Of action as is opened 10 us by
the recent dramatic events of the
Near East
Reduced 10 its original proportion.
the Near Eastern question always
has been one OF economic prepond-
erence In Turkey TO one or the other
group Of European powers. equally
anxious to get the lions share of the
spoils Of tho "Sick Man" II was
10 secure the exclusive exploitation
OF the Bagdad road. as the chief
commercial artery into Asia, that
Germany embarked on the bloody
enterprise in which It has been ruin
ed. Today following the allied vic
tory, no one can speak Of the East
ern- Question in the old terms OF
spheres OF influence and political
control OF this or that region Of Asia
Minor by this or that European
power.
America has not stood the sacri-
fces Of the Great War in order 10
hand over 70 a small band OF incor-
rigible imperialists whole countries
and whole peoples who hope 10
emerge out of the present crisis
Independent and free. And when
political freedom has once been
guaranteed TO the Near Eastern
peoples. commercial freedom will
have to follow as a natural conse-
quence Of a changed system in the
relationship Of the nations Of the
world.
This will mean that the Near East
and by this term I mean chiefly
the reconstructed Greater Greek
State-will be an open market for
all the countries desirous 10 deal
with the hitherto oppressed popula-
tions OF the Ottoman Empire, and
that no economic barriers Of any
sort will be placed 20 prevent this
country from entering the Near
Eastern markets on an equal foot
ing with any other country OF the
world.
Inasmuch as the political aspect Of
the case seems TO have been settled
definitely, there comes for imme-
diate consideration the strictly busi-
ness side Of the question. We have
10 send many Of our goods 70 the
Near Eastern markets We have 20
send them in a direct way which
saves both time and expense, and
we have to secure the cooperation
of the Greek merchant all over that
territory in order to be successful
Cur goods are known down there,
although under different nam ss, as
Il was the system, in the pre-war
"a vs TO ship them TO Hamburg. Bre-
mcn and Genoa, Trieste and other
contin entail ports, whence they were
renaclrr, I, reshippej. and sold 20 all
parts OF l. ne Balkans and Asia Minor
as German. Austrian and Italian
goods. wher. az. in fact. they were
American. DAect communications.
American trade marks, and Arneri-
can business mehSocs, should ELI
inmate the inconFrthties Of the pasi
An so far as regards.oJN trade In the
Near East.
Coming to the-point OF introducing
our goods there in a big way. we
cannot too strongly impress upon
our business men the nece lsty OF
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

taking the best advantage Of tho ro-
co6nized ability OF the Greek imer-
chant as a factor all over that part
OF the continent Tho Greeks have
Well-earned reputation as the
shrewdest business men In the Bal
hans and Asa Minor. They know
the needs OF those markets. and
they are known by all the racial ,le-
ments OF the Near East. They know
how TO deal with every one OF the
di:iefent merchants they meet from
The Airiatic 10 the Persian CUE and
from Russia down TO the Sudan
But this Is not all. Many Greek
business men OF late have come her .
and acquired cur language AMI our
lusiaess methoEs; they thus are
adapted better 10 carry on success
fully the trade between the two
countries. Thus. in addition 10 the
knowledge Of the local needs and
conditions, these Greek merchants
and business men know our Ameri-
can systems and our American ways.
Many Of these Greeks win 60 back
as soon as commercial communica-
tions between America and the Near
East are re-established permanently.
and II VIII pay the American manu-
facturer 10 get In touch with those
people who have a thorough knowl-
edge Of conditions IN the Levaut.
Another fact that should be borne
in mind in this connection is the
necessity of granting large. as wei
as long, credits in the Near East. as
It was by this method that Germany
secured almost the monopoly Of
trade in those lands prior 10 the war.
The merchant Of the Balkans and OF
Asia Minor should have good bank
ing facilities at his command.
We are looking forward 10 the day
when American capital will be in
vested freely in the development Of
the Levant, and no one is fitted bet
ter TO cooperate with America in
this connection than the Greek mer-
chant and seller OF the Near East
Under the old Turkish regime. such
enterprises in the hands OF the Greek
and for that matter in the hands
Of anyone belonging TO any Of the
oppressed nationalities-were far
from safe, as no one knew when the
fancy Of the naughty Turkish Pasha
would ruin the business Of his sub
jects. Now, conditions have changed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palid-tongue ooated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after IL years of study.
Dr.Edwards' veTabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohayea clear, pink skin, bnghteyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must getatthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO WOMEN
IMPORT HOUSEMAIDS
m. E. A. star spocInl.1

CHICAGO, March IA wealthy
Chicago woman has imported BB2
Belgian girls who are trained maids.
cooks and housekeeperz.
The importer intends to use a
number OF the girls IN her own
household and 10 secure places OF
employment for the others.
II they prove satisfactory. more
viii be imported.
The average pay for housemaids
IN Chicago now IL SIS a week.
The Belgian girls have agreed TO
work for from 50 a week "and
home" TO Sc.
A friend OF the Chicago woman In
Belgium selected the girls and ar
ranged for their passage.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Mrs jacob cazier. who Is serlousiy
from tho grip.
Miss Sarah McNeal. Of Boston. 1,
visiting her brother. II warrer No
Neal. IN South College avenue
DR.. Walter Steel and DR.. J Her
bert Watson. who have been nifrom
the grip. are convaiescent
Miss Ruth Ann Russell. a student
at the Womon's College. has been ul
from IN egrip.
Kent Preston has recovered from
an attack OF whooping cough.
Henry, George and Eleanor Towns.
end, children Of Mr.. and Mrs. oeorr.
IA Townsend, Jr. have been I'M from
the grip.
Miss Katharine Steele has beer
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GINGHAM FROCKS
ANDDAINTYSOCKS

Made OF fast colored ginghams
I'm large plaids and diminutive
checks; some OF the models
have collars and cuffs OF white
pique stitched in black Sizes 6
TO IA years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Fashioned OF mercerized Isle
and silk; plain, dark and light
colors. with fancy Roman
striped tops The very newest
styles; sizes 4 to Q.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
LONG NONSTOP RUN.

NEW YORK. March The cleo
trically-driven American freighter
Eclipse has arrived at Port said,
after a 5122-mile nonstop run. on
the first leg OF an around -the-world
trip, according TO word received
here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
GORGEOUS THINGS FOR SPRING ENTER WITH MARCH

elprohabl ~Hbe bustey the
N the balny days of
andwilh abundance OF
what charming modes Dame Fashion has decreed for the
We solicit your Inspection
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

First FlOor-Resr
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Our needs are reguIated by the
size NV our bank roll. speakin' O.
hay, n dish tuli O cheap cigaret
butts smells tlxs a burnt barn the
mornin' after.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
visiting friends IN wnminrtou-

ar. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wright
and daughter, Miss Elsie Wright,
and Mrs. Ernest Wright and son
have returned from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
THIS TEAM GOT EVEN
GEoRGETowN. KY. Feb. IS

LAA.Ns Ia. n -
ball gamei
The Nicholas
vile hve, in los
In 8 a contest
brought added
laurels TO George
town, but tn a
" a sn' all,
Health officials
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24
Gists Leaving for Spokane.

DIR. John T. Gist, who has been
successfully engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at this place for
going on five years, recently en-
tered into a partnership with DR.,
Hopkins, the noted eye, ear, nose.
and throat specialist at Spokane,
and will leave this spring to make
preparation for practice in that
city. Before taking up his per-
manent residence in Spokane, DR.,
Gist viii take special training in
eye, ear, nose and throat treat
ment at some eastern medical
school.
With these plans in view, he
recently sold his home here to c.
w. Buckley and shipped his
household goods to Spokane,
where they will remain in storage
until required for furnishing his
home there. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.
ley will move into their new home
the first of next week. Mrs. Gist
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
j. II. Kaylor, who had been visit.
ing here the preceding week, lef'
Sunday for Peck, where she will
spend most of the time with heI
homefolks until the Doctor has
concluded his work here and is
ready to go east, when she viii
accompany him.
Nezperce gives these good peo-
pie up reluctantly. They had
leading parts in our community
life, and in the practice of lis
profession here DIR. Gist has beer
eminently successful. They vii.
take the very best wishes of a
host of warm friends into their
new field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-24
Death Calls Mrs. w. w. Hammell

Mrs. w. w. Hammell passed
away at the family home in San
Diego, Cal, on February 18, and
the remains were taken to Chica-
go by Miss Maud Hammell,
daughter of the deceased, for
burial, according to brief letter
received from Miss Hammell by
Mrs. j. w. Anderson in this city
Monday evening.
Mrs. Eliza III. Hammell, who
was about so years of age, had
not been in robust health for
some time, and during the three
weeks preceding her death had
been quite i'll, and a letter receiv-
ed by Mrs. Anderson about a
week ago indicating that Miss
Hammell was much concerned
about her mothers condition
then.
The deceased was born in New
York state, and there married w.
w. Hammell, who served in the
Union army through the Civil
war, attaining the rank of colon
ell After the war they were sta
toned in the South for some
time, whence they returned to
their native state, where two
daughters were born to them, the
eldest of whom died just prior
to their coming west, and the
younger, Miss Maud Hammell,
and Colonel Hammell survive.
The family came west about 1890
locating at Wallace, Idaho, and
they came to this locality just be-
fore the opening of the Nez
Perce Indian reservation, and the
Colonel assisted in the location of
this townsite, which is the only
one laid out by the government
on the prairie. They homestead
ed the quarter section adjoining
the town OH the north and there
erected a fine residence and made
their home until two and a half
years ago, when they moved to
California, where they have since
resided.
This fine family was ever held
in highest esteem by the people
of this community, in the deve1-
opment of which they had lead
ing part, and the deepest SYM
pathy of all goes out to the two
9urvivors as they mourn the loss
of a beloved wife and mother,
who was the highest type Of
womanhood.