davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
OPPOSES FREEING RIOTERS
Texas Representative Asks PresI-
a.at - E..nf M,tIneer. In JaII

Texas Representative Asks Pres'-
dent to Keep MutIneers In jail
Washington, Sept. 30.-(By A: Po
to any extension OF ex-
ecutive clemency to the sixty-one en- :
listed men of the Twenty fourth In
fantry, who are serving in Ieaven.
worth Prison ms result Of rioting at
Houston, Tex, in 1917. was expressed
to President Harding today BY Repre-
sentative Garrett, Of Texas. Mr.. Gar
rett said he was assured by the Presi-
dent that he would have ample oppor-
tunity to present all the evidence at his
disposal before action was taken. /.
Clemency for the prisoners, all OF
whom are Negroes, has been requested
of the President by the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF Col
ored People.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Mrs. Eoster,s Funeral

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for Mrs. Mary 6. Foster, widow
Of Judge +. X. Foster, who died We'd
nesday night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William c. Russell, 45S Lo-
Gust avenue, Germantown. She was
seventy one years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Charles Howson, Attorney, Hurt

Charles Howson, seventy six years old
was severely injured by a fall yester-
day In his Office in the West End Trust
Building. Persons In adjoining offices
went to his aid and summoned Foot
Traffic Policeman Cain, who sent him to
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital at
his own request. He is improved today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DRUGGISTS PLEDGE DRY AID

Atlantic City, Sept. 30.-The Ma
tional Association Of Wholesale Drug
gists at it's concluding session here
of its members to the Goverlhent In eff
forts to root out the bOotlegging drug
stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Horace l. Buch

Horace l.. BuCh, for twenty fve years
connected with the FELTON, Sibley Paint
Company, died yesterday at his home,
203l North CamaC street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
LEAVES WIDOW $125,OOO
George II. Lehmuth's VIII Is Fllec
for Probate

Mrs. Nellie r. Lehmuth was named
as sole beneficiary of an estate valued
at $l25, 900 In the will Of her husband,
George II. Lehmuth, who died Septem-
Der 20 in sanitarium in Germantown.
Other Wills probated today were those
of Fred Orlemann, 713 Belgrade street,
$1,000, and Elise n. Free, 300 Race
street, $5050.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25

sions of Hon. VIM. Mcdonald, G. s..
of the Masons of Texas and Hon. H.
n VIM w. G. NJ. were chief events.
of the sessions marking as they. did
tbe first occasion of visit by them
to this grand lodge for several years.
The reports as made by, the Grand
Secretary and Treasurer showed that
the total collections of the year
amounted to $165775 and that the
total resources of the Grand Chap
ter were s5,57961 that there had
been % death and that o the WIDOW WIDOWS
ions had been paid the stipulated
amounts.
There are 600 Royal Arch Chapters
now in the jurisdiction of Texas WIN
n total membership of 24I9' an IN
crease over last year of 1106.
During the session greetings were
received from Grand High Priests OF
several northern and Eastern STATES
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND ROYAL
ARCH MASONS uF TEXAS MEET
IN FORT WORTH.
rnrt Worfh. Texas. juno a.

Fort Worth, Texas, June %
The annual grand lodge of the
knights Templar and Royal Arch Ma
sons of the jurisdiction Of Texas were
held in the Masonic Temple building
last week beginning Monday and last
ing through Wednesday night. The
session of Templars lasted for one
day only.
The lodge of Royal Arch Masons
was opened in regular order with
G IRA High Priest EDWARDS presldlng'
teresting and inspiring talks and
speeches by members and visitors.
The visits to the Royal Arch sess-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
SPIRIT LAKE

The newly organized women's civic
club~bas elected Mrs. w. j. Williams
president, aud Mrs. E. L. Revier
secretary. Meetings will be held
monthly.
Steve Brodie and Miss Hattie
Walker we're married at Moscow and
will make their home in. Spirit Lake
A district basketball tournament
ia Spirit Lake March 3, q and 5, is
announced by Supt. Calkins of the
public school. Teams scheduled to
play include Bonners Ferry, Rdth
drum, Post Falls, ST. Maries and
Occur d'Aiene.
The girls basketball team made a
tour to Priest River and Newport
last Friday and Saturday, playing
the teams at those places.
Mrs. Jennie Cross, state w. G. /.
U. worker, spoke 10 the UDited Pres
byterian church auditorium Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Giles, the draymaD. lost his
REQ speedwagon by fire. He had
started for Coleman on Sunday, Feb.
13, and being unable to get through
left the truck in the road and went
on afoot. When be came back 10
the car several hours later he found II
had been consumed by fire. The cal
was insured. but how it caught fire
remains mystery.-Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
Shoe Shop Burned Out.

Fire last Sunday forenoon damaged
the shoe shop just west of the Tribune
building to such an extent that it
has been vacated by Ben Roberto,
who had occupied it and worked at
his last and stitcher in the light of
the front bay window for about seven
years.
The damage to the building, which
was formerly the G. w. Royce
residence, is estimated at several
hundred dollars, although the tlremen
by prompt work succeeded 10 contin-
ing the flames to the ro0ms in which
they were rst discovered, the room
down stairs in which Mr.. Roberto
kept his heating stove, and the
apartment Just overhead into which
the stovepipe extended to serve 10
lieu of stove for heating the second
story. The fire was apparently
caused by the overheating Of this
stovepipe on the upper floor and had
burned there for some time before
being discovered. The first ultima
tion down stairs that the building
was on fire was when the flames bad
burned through the upper floor and
came through the ceiling into the
lower room.
The first man to notice t5e smoke
Issuing from the roof of the building
was T. N. Wisdom while on his way
to church. He rang the bel. and a
crowd soon gathered. Stewart
Skinner hurried hose cart to the
scene behind his auto. +. L. Farms
worth brought the other hose and it
was connected with another hydraut
to be in readiness If needed. In The
meantime the crowd carried the
contents from the building and made
preparation for extiDguishing the
blaze. By chopping holes in the
roof and breaking 10 The upper front
window, they soon Quenchcd the
flames with cOpiOus streams OF water.
Other windows were broken out by
directing the water against them.
This was the first fire Ia the busl-
ness part of Rathdrum since the
vacant Heiber building was burned
July 4, 1918.
The bulldog damaged Sunday
belongs to the Ruby A. Sherwood
estate, of which L. l.. Quarles is
administrator. So far as known there
was 90 insurance. What disposition
is to be made of the property has not
been learned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

People who bought stumpage from
the Bradford Kennedy company or
the school section are hurrying to gel
their wood off by March first when al
remaining timber reverts to the state
Matt Folmer has bought from j.
Milton Wood tract 60, block 80, In
the Post Falls Irrigation district fol
$1,000
The trustees have bought lots on
which to put the new church build
ing.
H. Fl. Eisenhauer claims the earli-
est hatch of chickens.
The Woodmen, with their new
class of seventeen, have organized a
drill team.
c. M. Trigg of Pleasant View is
suffering with broken rib.
e. A. Michael has sold his home at
Pleasant View and may move soon to
California.
Mrs. Jacobson has sold her place
at Hauser Lake to Anthony Roehl OF
Helena, Mont, for reported consid-
GRAFTON of $1,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
HARRISON

Nearly every man In and about
Harrison is busy at some kind OF
labor.
; All but one of the pupils in the
eighth grade Of the Harrison school
made passing grades in the recent
examination.
Glenn and Donald Selves, aye 8 and
IL, went thru the ice Sunday while
skating on Anderson lake, and would
have drowned but for the timely
assistance Of other skaters.
The senior class of the high school
went to Plummer, where they present.
ed their play. "Nothing but the
Truth" Tuesday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
EXEMPT THRESHERS
Legislature Amends Compensa-
tion Act.

Rathdrum prairie threshermen.
as well as those in other parts Of
Idaho, will be relieved of one of
their annual vexations If the
governor signs house bill 9, which
passed the senate at Boise Monday.
The measure, it is claimed, virtu-
ally repeals certain provisions Of
the workmen's compensation act
by adding to the exempted en-
ployments threshing and harvest
ing occupations.
Other exemptions provided for
in the bill are employment in
banks, Offices or mercantile estab-
lishments . and employment by
school districts.
1t is claimed the bill removes
from the jurisdiction of the COM
pensation commission virtually all
employees, except those engaged in
the lumber and mining business.
The house amended the bill
before passing it by eliminating
employment in county road
districts and by adding employ
ment in livestock pursuits and
local water irrigation corporations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25

which requests congress to pass
Legislation necessary to again
permit the operation OF the federal
farm loan act.
House bill III by the Judiciary
committee, was passed by the
house by vote of 4o to 6. 1t
prohibits the travelling carnival,
with gambling games and immoral
shows.
House bill 18I, by Boomer, to
establish new standards for ice
cream, failed to pass, II to 81.
House bill No. II7, abolishing
the tuberculosis hospital building
fund, was killed in the house Feb.
IS, by vote of 20 to 80.
The teachers retirement fund
bill passed, 26 to IS, after consld-
erable debate.
House bill 78, increasing the
bonding limit of independent
school districts to 8 per cent. was
voted down.
The bill for school unit system,
or county boards of education. was
killed in the senate.
A bill to increase the salary Of
the governor from $4,000 to $500
year was indefinitely postponed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
Idaho State News Items.

The wool clip OF Idaho is practI-
cally unsold.
Boise valley factories make 5000
lbs. OF cheese daily.
Grangeville reports heavy ship
ments of grain and livestock.
The Bannock farm bureau is to
cost taxpayers $95S2 in 1921.
The Twin Falls highway district
spent $444, 900 last year on road work.
10 addition, $32, 900 was spent on IL
miles Of state highway.
A case OF smallpox appearing 10 the
schools at Genesee caused the health
board TO put ban on all public
gatherings in that community.
Tom Takakahaski, japanese trusty,
who escaped from the penitentiary
was captured by deputy sheriff at
Huntington. Ore, and returned to
Boise by an Idaho travelling guard.
Friday nlgbt
Securities held by the department.
Of public investments are valued at
$l3,954, ,S53.32, according to a report
made by b. e. Hyatt, acting chief
examiner OF the department Of
finance, after an examination.
La Twin Falls the tax levy Is ! per
cent, in Nampa so, Caldwell SO,
aud Pocateho 81. The income OF
prominent business building 10 Bosn
is S9lOO, and $500 of it is taken for
taxes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
Discharge Torn By Shell. !.

Following is clipping from a San
Francisco paper:
A grim reminder of the terrffc
fighting at Belleau Wood and Chateau
Thierry came to light today when Si-
mon p. Mickey. marine, appeared az
the marine corps recruiting station,
800 Market street, for his Victory
Medal.
Mickey exhibited an honorable dis
charge uf 1918, bullet torn - from
lighting itp> Beleau Wood. His
enlistment expired during The war.
but Mickey reenlisted on the battle
field HIS discharge was carefully
folded and carried 10 his blouse. In
the Relesu Wood battle he was
wounded three times. one OF the shells
piercing his discharge.
Mickey is resident of Rathdrum,
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
CEUR D'ALENE

Pat McGoverD, former chief of
police of Occur d'Alene, and now EN-
ployed as officer at the Northport
smelter, telephoned to Sheriff Il. L..
Quarles at AS Friday afternoon that
he had apprehended young Elliott
Wood Michener, at Northport shortly
after o'clock. and had received
$14, 500 of the liberty bonds and cer-
tifcates of Indebtedness, which the
boy had taken from his fathers trunk
at Occur d'Alepe Monday morning OF
last week. The boy was in the
custody of McGovern, and Sheriff
Quarles left for Northport on the
5:35 electric to bring the boy back
with him, arriving with his prisoner
Monday.
Last week lease was signed by the
county commissioners and city
officials, whereby the county leases,
for period of two years, from Jan.
/, 1921, the rooms 10 the city hall,
which are now used Tor
county offices. The county agrees To
pay 5000 month rent and to pay for
the fuel necessary for heating the
building; and the city agrees to pay
for the light and water used 10 the
building. Last year it cost $4,000 to
heat the building.
Anna B. Colgrove last week filed
an action 10 the district court against
the Hayden Lake Irrigation District,
for damages aggregating $4,000,
charging failure on the part or the
com pany to furnish water for irriga-
tion on her orchard tract, in accord
ance with the provisions of her deed.
Harold, year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. LuDdstrom, died Friday
and was buried Saturday afternoon
The Rutledge sawmill is closed for
a month for repairs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25

The annual report Of the United
States Beet Seed company OF Idaho
Falls shows an output Of 1900, 600
pounds of sugar beet seed, which Is iD
excess of any previous production.
The resumption Of importations OF
beet seed from Europe is given as d
major cause for The dscontinuance or
The company operations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-25
MOVE AGAINST"CIGS'
Several Bills Killed; Many Un-
der Consideration.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 21.-Ihe
senate passed the anti-cigarette
bill, prohibiting manufacture or
sale of cigarettes in Idaho, or their
smoking, 20 to II. Senator Hard
ing, Mormon bishop of Oneida
county, an author of the measure,
said that where 5000, 900 Of cigar
cites were smoked 10 years ago
there are now 46, 900, 900 consum
ed. He presented stack OF
petitions signed by people in all
parts of Idaho urging passage OF
the bill. Z
The house, under suspension OF
rules, introduced and passed house
bill No. 284, authorizing an expen-
diture of sos, 900 to help float the
81, 900, 900 worth of state highway
bonds voted by the people IN
November. This measure pro-
vides for the employment by the
state treasurer of a fiscal agent or
broker to help sell the bonds. The
appropriations covers also $500 tor
the treasurer's incidental expense
in issuing the bonds, and the re-
mainder for making up the differ
ence between the price at which
the bonds can be sold and the full
sum voted.
An economy measure, passed
without dissent, was H. b. 249, by
the committee on state affairs. 1t
repeals an appropriation of $751;
600 made by the last legislature to
enable the department of public
works to purchase factories for
road working materials. The
money was never used. 1t now
becomes available for general state
purposes.
The finance committee of the
senate reported S.B. IS by Burkey,
with the recommendation that it do
not pass. This bill would create
veterans welfare commission to
render assistance to disabled
Veterans of the world war and their
dependents and appropriates
SIoo, 900 for this purpose. The
Committee, in its recommendation,
stated that it had examined num-
erous ex-service men on the
measure and their opinions were
divided. The committee also felt
that the veterans are being, or
would be, taken care of through
rational legislation. The measure
has the backing of the American
Legion of Idaho.
Senate bill So giving preference
right to entry on state lands to
former service men, was passed by
the house without a dissenting
vote. Specific provision of the bill
is that veterans will be given a go
day preference over all entrymen
on all projects that may be opened
in the state of Idaho. With the
signature of the governor practl-
cally assured the campaign for this.
legislation, which was begun by
the American Legion more than
year ago, will be closed.
Heated debate was caused by
house bill 2oe, by the committee
on banks and banking, under which
the minimum capital with which
state bank can operate would be
raised from $4,000 to S25, 900.
This bill was defeated I3 to 81.
Without dissenting vote house
Lill So, providing for the abolish
inent of the office of the state
commissioners of education was
feilled in the senate by indefinite
postponement.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09
FELICIA.

- ELICIA has the augury Of happi-
ness, since that is the significance
of her name. She Is the feminine
Of Felix which seems to have been an
agnomen assumed by any individual at
will when he considered himself un-
usually fortunate. 1t appears first In
the reign of HerOd Agrippa. It means
happy" and has given rise to all man.
ner of words and names signifying
good fortune in modern languages.
There are eleven masculine saints
by that name in the Roman calendar,
and Felice, the feminine, first appears
in Italy, Spain and the south Of
France. From Felice have come Fe-
Hcta In England and Felise in France.
There was Felicia who was queen of
Navarro in 1857. The old Romans had
a Goddess Of Happiness whom they
called Felicitas. The s1ave-martyr of
Carthage who suffered with st. Per-
petua was sO-called, and there was an
other Felicitas under Antonius Plus,
who, with her seven sons, presented
Christian parallel to the mother In the
MdccaDeoS
Through the votaries of the young
slave-martyr Felicita became popular
In Italy, and this same character Is re-
sponsible for the rise to favor Of Fell
cite In France. Faustina is an Italian
form Of the same name, but has never
had popular favor. Felicia has always
been the favorite form in English
speaking countries, though Felicity
was much used among the Puritans,
and still prevails in religious commu-
mites.
The pearl is Felicia's talismanic
stone. It insures her charm, affabil-
ity and sincere friendships. Monday
is her lucky day and 8 her lucky num-
ber. The daisy, signifying simplicity,
is her flower. (copyrisht.)
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09
LYRICS SOFLIFE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
WHY NOT TELL HER so?

~ COURSE you love her just the
same
AS when at first you wed,
Perhaps with not so hot flame,
But still the Goals are red.
The new-made blaze is bright with
heat
And ruddy with desire;
But time shall give you something
sweet
Peace, and the quiet fire.
Of course you love her as Of old,
Your love she ought to know.
New loves burn hot, new loves turn
cold,
With all the winds that blow.
But time shall bring the steady blaze,
The flame that never died;
Yea, time shall bring contented days,
The quiet 1ng1eside.
Of course you love her as Of yore-
The years that you have shared
Have made you love her even more
Than ever you have cared.
Of couCse you love her just the same,
Your love she ought to know,
For time has brought the steady
flame
But why not tell her so?
tCopyright.)
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09

HERE was a time when babies
were dressed elaborately when
they were christened, whether
this took place in church or at home
The christening robe was very long
and wrought with a number of tucks
and ruf1es and puffs. Nowadays
these elaborate christening robes have
quite gone out of style among people
who keep abreast of manners as they
change. In fact the elaborate chris
tening robe looks a little tawdry to
us now and we suspect the mother
who dresses her babe in this way Of
being not we'll posted on prevailing
customs.
If you are planning to take your
baby to be christened have it dressed
in a simple white dress. This may be
Of the finest material and may be
made by hand, but it should be devoid
Of furbelows. 1t is very nice to have
the baby entirely In white, even to
the robe in which he Is held It Is
usual to uncover the child's head for
the ceremony but especially If the
church is draughty 1t should wear q
simple white bonnet.
If the child has a nurse it may be
brought to the church by the nurse,
but one Of the sponsors or the god
mother should hold the baby in her
arms when the ceremony begins and
should receive the baby from the min
lister or priest after the ceremony
has taken place.
The question is sometimes asked
whether or not the minister should be
given a fee at the time Of the bap-
tism. In seme churches there is q
definite fee for this ceremony. Other
wise no fee Is really required and
many clergymen rather object to re-
ceiving any for such services. A tact
ful thing then to do is to inclose a
crisp bank note In an envelope and
hand it to the clergyman with the re-
quest that he make use Of 1t in some
one Of his good works. He certainly
could not object to that The father
Of the child should attend to this after
the ceremony.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-From 300 to 500 skunk
hides before December 1. Will pay
from 5000 to $500 according to
size. J. J. CARNEY, Morris Meat
Market. If.
Morris tribune., 1921-12-09
- ~ s.5llss =. > 60.
AT THE CHRISTENING

No rule Is so general which admits not
some exception.-Burton.
Evening star., 1921-10-01
THOMAS l.. CARTER. AUCTIoNEER.

AUCTION SALE OF STEAMER MAJESTIC.
Pursuant to n decree rendered by the cor.
uuration court of the city Of Alexandria. Va,
on the 23rd day of September. 1921, in the
hanrery cause therein depending. wherein
Howard s. Reeside ct ais. are plaintiffs and
lie Colonial Beach Company Is defendant, the
undersigned rec.:vers for the Colonial Beach
Company will "a for sale at public auction.
at Roberts doeA. between King and Prince
Tuesday. OCTOBER ELEVEN. 1921, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK An. the steamer Ma
iestic," belonging TO the Colonial Beach Com
psny. This steamer is built Of steel and was
constructed in 1908 at Elizabethport. N. J.
She was not completed until May. 1908. and
within the past two years has been thorough
ly overhauled at q cost OF approximately
S35. 900 The engines and boilers were built
hy W. A. Fletcher Company. This steamer
has three decks, electric lights. searchlight.
running water; all hrst-class equipment for
freight and passenger business; has forty.two
>iaterooms and a dining room. Her length is
100 feet: her breadth 81 feet over all: her
draft 0 feet 1 inch light: she Is equipped with
gathering wheels and the w. & A. Fletcher
beam surface condensng engine. about 100
sure (orignaD: her coal bunkers will hold
about 80 tons of coal: she has laEge freight
lock and will carry about 800 tons dead
weight: her speed is II miles per hour.
Terms of sale: Cash. deposit Of $500
will be required the day Of sale and the
balance Of the purchase money must be paid
within FIVE days thereafter.
CHARLES II. ST. JOHN,
CHARLES 8. DOUGLAS.
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE,
seo7-14t Receivers.