davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
COAL scAREs

Coal operators are again predicting
coal famine if consumers do not
buy their coal early. But the public
remembers what happened last year,
and is loath to respond to the opera
tors cry of wolf. The danger of
coal famine was loudly proclaimed
by the operators year ago. Later
it developed that the campaign was
well planned as a means to maintain
prices at an outlandish level. The
scheme worked pretty well last year,
and lot of people purchased coal
in the summer, and stored it for
several months, at prices higher than
prevailed in midwinter.
The public is not in a mood to be
fooled again. There is a very gen
eral feeling that it isn't a coal fam
inc the operators fear so much as
that they will be forced to reduce
prices if they cannot stimulate buy
ing. We all remember the strike of
the coal miners in the fall of 1919.
1t lasted until the coal reserves of
the country were cleaned out. Then,
with bitter cold weather upon us, the
miners went to work again and
enough coal was mined and deliv-
cred to supply the needs of a severe
winter In the light of that expert
ence, the people are not going to take
coal-famine talk seriously.
There isn't any question, of course,
but that it would be much better for
the coal industry and the public gen
orally if a large number OF consum-
ers would buy their winter coal sup
ply the previous spring and summer.
That would keep the coal moving in
fairly uniform stream the year
around, give the miners steady en-
ployment-instead of the intermittent
employment they now have-and not
clog the railroads with heavy coal
movement in the fall and early win
ter Taking everything into consid-
GRAFTON, it may be wise to buy next
winters coal now and make sure
of it.
But the operators themselves are
to blame if they have trouble Undue
ing early buying this year. If they
are going TO fall into the habit of
engineering early-buying campaigns
merely to scare the people into pay
ing unreasonable prices for coal, they
cannot expect the people to continue
to respond. The whole situation
shows the folly of allowing the most
accessible coal deposits of the coun
try to become monopolized.- Ne
braska Union Farmer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

Payments Of interest on deposits
held less than one year.
3-Removal of the restriction
against depositors under 10 years of
age.
4-Provision for joint and trust
funds.
Establishment of postal savings
banks in $4,000 postoffices instead of
$500.
6-Compensation for fourth class
postmasters on the basis of the de-
posts they handle.
7-Redeposit of the funds in local
banks with more liberal qualification
rules for such repositories.
8-An enlarged board of directors
including a representative of the fed
eral reserve bank and possibly one or
more civilians.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
Sheen Imports Are 44.293.

HELENA, Mont.-Sheep brought in
to Montana from other states since the
first of the year total 1929, accord
ing to reports.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

1t is very gratifying to those who
are interested in cooperative market
ing to know that the new Secretary
of Agriculture, Mr. Henry c. Wallace,
is strongly in favor of this work. We
are especially glad to know that he
agrees with us that the farmers of
the United States have been on the
negative side of the marketing bust
ness long enough. In a recent state
ment. to the Grain Marketing Com
mittee he said 1.-THE time has gone
by for the negative fellow If you
are not to take the affirmative and
adopt the business method of look
ing after your business such as all
other businesses have adopted, then
quit kicking and sit down and be-
come "hewers of wood and drawers
of water and be content with your
lot
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
The 2sd P-sIam.

The Ford is my chariot; l'shali not
walk.
II maketh me to lie down in wet
places it destroyeth my soul.
1t leadeth me into the paths of
ridicule for it's name sake.
1t prepareth breakdown for me
in the presence of mine enemies.
i will fear more evil when it's with
me; its rods and its shafts discomfort
me.
1t anointeth my face with oil; its
water boileth over.
Surely to goodness if Lizzie follows
me all the days of my life, l shall
dwell in the house of nuts forever
Tiff Garage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

Farmers have been oppressed for
years by unfair and inefficient mar
kets. They are now engaged in a
finish fight for fair. and open market
places The great majority of farm
ers are standing Loyalty by their lead
ers in this fight. A few have been
bribed by free trips to Springfield at
Board of Trade expense. They have
betrayed their cause for 80 pieces of
silyer-The Prairie Farmer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
WOMEN S DEPARTMENT
HENRY's GREAT ADVANTAGE

On Henry Ford's railroad which
will carry supplies for his factories
and milk and grain for the farmers,
the lowest wages will be Sc a day,
or about 1925 a day more than the
big roads pay their section hands.
But Henry's railroad doesn't have to
earn any dividends on watered stock
or bond issues and of course that is
great help to any railroad.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
FREcklEs. pIMplEs

famous by singing Grand Opera Arias
with Melbas and Tetrazzini's record ac-
compartment She is the only artist that
has done this difficult feat or stunt. On
her tours she always had her remedies
with her
FreclSelene for freckles. Pimplene for
pimples, sore teeth, pyorrhea. One will
be sent free. Write 215 Wash. Bldg,
Seattle =(AdV.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
SAY SOCKS HOARD
BILLION DOLLARS
Postal Savings Will Be Made a eBtter
Investment and Pay
Per Cent

SULLIVAN, Ind.-A billion dollars
which should be in circulation to as
sist the coming industrial revival is
being boarded in American stockings,
Will H. Hays, postmaster general, de-
clared recently in announcing plans
for revision of the postal savings sys-
tenn to make it more attractive to POI
tential depositors.
The present treatment of depositors
in the postal savings bank, he said
fraud while the government has
profiteered at the expense of the de-
positors to the sum, in the last year
alone of 81, 72O. 900. he added
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
1000 Persons Are Destitute.

DENVER.-One thousand seven
hundred families, or 1000 persons, are
in absolute want as a result OF the
flood at Pueblo, Colo, Governor Oliver
H. Shoup of Colorado announced in a
proclamation in which he urged the
public to render more assistance to
the stricken city.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
Paralysis Strikes j. H. AIbers.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Henry Albers,
retired miller, whose conviction on
charge Of violating the espionage act
was reversed recently by the United
States supreme court, suffered
stroke of paralysis recently and is to-
tally blind
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
Lewiston Child Disappears.

LEWISTON. = Mystery surrounds
the disappearance of 2-year-old Eu-
gene Johnson, who wandered away
from his mothers home in Joseph
Plains, between the Snake and Salmon
rivers, recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
Pick elihu Root For Bench Job.

PARIS.-Brazil has chosen Elihu
Root, noted American jurist, as one of
its candidates for election as judge of
the permanent court of interna tional
justice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
ans Many Change.

Increase the interest rate from
to 8 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
When golfer drops bunker Governors Island the
chances he finds himself deep great oa and has
to get out by of shot

would be removed to make room for more mod
ern and commodious structures
In planning these changes the great problem
has been Fort Jay. 1t has not been desired to
do away with the old fort altogether, both for
reasons of sentiment and utility. The upper
portion of the fort will be removed, but the i'm
mense foundation and the moat will be re-
tanned On this foundation, according to the
plans as drafted, eight-story building of
castle-like design will be erected. This build
ing will follow the present general lines of
Fort Jay. 1t will have an immense courtyard
and the moat will be retained for storage pur-
poses. The building will be large enough to
provide administrative offices and living quar-
ters for an entire regiment
During the World War it was necessary to
erect many warehouses on Governors Island
These are unsightIy buildings which will be re-
moved under the contemplated plans. This
will leave the entire lower end of the island
clear for parade ground, and viii give an un-
ohctructed vista of the great administration
talding from incoming ships.
Governors Island was not only vitality useful
as headquarters during the World War, but
it was from there that the first real blow was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Treasury, and the effect
of the presence of the
troops from Governors
Island was of inestima-
BILE moral value.
When the island was
ceded to the United
States by the Legisla-
ture of New York State
in 1900 it consisted of
not quite seventy acres.
At present it consists of
173 acres, the larger
part being "made'
ground.
Under the contemplat-
ed changes which have
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

been talked of for several years, and which
have been vigorously revived by Major General
Robert Lee Bullard and taken up by the New
York Rotary Club and other organizations, the
buildings now ON Governors Island, with the
exception of Castle Williams and a few other
structures, such as the chapel and Corbin Hall,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

valuable in case of sudden alarm. This was
proved in the case of the Wall Street bomb ex
ploslon Ten minutes after the explosion
Governors Island had been notified, and in
twenty minutes soldiers were on their way. In
Srlfie over thirty minutes from the time of
the explosion soldiers had arrived at the Sub
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

the ball will carom to favorable position on
the outer edge of the moat. Sometimes such
trust is misplaced, and the golfer gets blow
that is reminder Of the days when Governors
Island was under siege.
There is no disputing the "sportiness' of the
nine-hole course that has been laid out among
such unique surroundings, so close to the heart
of the great city. During the World War,
many buildings were put up on the island
Occasionally it is necessary to lift midiron
or brassie shot dangerously close to group of
these buildings or to hole out in the dooryards
Of administration buildings. From the second
tee it is necessary to lift the ball over some bar
racks that have been built without regard to
the convenience of golfers. Also, when the
polo players are out, at the lower end of the
island, it is difficult to get shot across without
hitting player-and good polo players are so
scarce that generally the shot is withheld until
the players are IN scrimnage at the other end
of the field ard there is no danger of dropping
rider from the saddle.
Such matters merely serve to increase the
interest of golf on Governors Island. The only
thing that now looms to disturb the outlook
of the players on this most unique Of the city's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

golf courses is the pos
sibility Of extensive
changes on the island it
self.
While army officials
recognize Fort Jays
usefulness as a means
of defense from attack
by an outside enemy. the
increasing Importance
of Governors Island as
a military headquarters
is generally acknowl-
edged. It's accessibility
to New York City
makes the island in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

riding Wu7dSnxead. A thousand
yards TO Battery dock
c OFF within a thousand yards of lower
"a r Manhattan may sound impossible
~ but it isn't
Every day, in weather that will per-
nit any goldng at all, players of the ancient
game are to be seen on Governors Island,
swinging their clubs against background of
ofce buildings comprising the massed towers
and spires Of the most crowded business sec
9un of the world.
It's not public golf, for the reason that the
course on Governors Island, like everything
else on that little principality, is for the mill
ary But the officers and their wives who
aay have liking for golf have an interesting
ard well kept course to which they can turn.
From the tee that is nearest the massive
IMPOSING background of Manhattan there are
mep on Governors Island who could hit
S6iry-six-jnch target on the Battery. Many
sharpshooter has done the trick at thousand
yards and thought nothing of it. On clear
gay, when the atmosphere hints at the tricks
4 plays By the wholesale in the desert country
0' the Southwest, it seems as if the great steel
and stone pile of lower Manhattan has moved
right over TO the edge OF the links and that an
gershot will carry into Wall Street. At other
lines the sky line is softened and dimned in
The distance, and the Governors Island golfer
shoots without the haunting fear that perhaps
ne Is going to smash a window in the seamen's
Institute or land a brassie shot atop of the
Whitehall Building.
lhe golf course on Governors Island has
Been laid in and around old Fort Jay. It is
'aot every golfer who can pick up bits of his
eory as he plays his favorite game. When he
arops into bunker on Governors Island the
snanees are that he finds himself in the great
noat which was a part of Fort Jay as that
stronghold was completed in 1901. Historians
agree that there is no finer specimen of medic
'si lostiiieatlon. Old Fort Jay, with its great
aOal' sailyport drawbridge and postern gate.
sau mounted with one hundred guns of ancient
s0HSsfuction, affords an ideal example of a
spe ss ol defense which was gradually but surely
aaue ineffective ewing to the development of
'ongdistance guns.
1o-day Fort Jay is absolutely useless as a
means OF defense from attack by sea. but its
,a.le 10 the golfer is attested by large and
,sp'dy : growing golf club on Governors Island.
y y. numerous bastions, the confgurations of
isu'eh are closely followed by the moat. have
'sDSoed the Governors Island golfers with
+s saSofc hazards which are matched only by
s'se On the course around the old fort at st.
ue''lng out of bunker made by the en-
sueers who planned Fort Jay when the Amer
IL army took possession of the island in 1888
au1 only an unusual experience from the
l''anapolnf of the historian, but it is one not
" nightly passed over by the golfer. Owing
i & me extreme depth of the moat, getting out
& 'nat bunker is matter of some difficulty.
sines 1t is necessary to shoot against the
'Suaaatlon wall of the fort itself. trusting that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

wsli,od ont into the water together.
aid NOT knowing the nature al the
gruund supposine that the water deep
ened gradually as IN this bay were
suddenly prrcWltatcd into the d. y
channel ana We're carried away Us the
ruI,nt rhis deplorahle loss % two
iduizeu children plunged Inc f,ud
parents .ufo lnrouHolublc srief
Native Hay for Shipping The Ga
zcttc learns that J. W Dunn nf Corpus
Christi has secured the contract Tor
iuniahng has for cattle shlppmg
puiprcs in lrausportlus ateck 60 mar
ke' bv lhc way ~ this Morgan snips
from this ciiy Mr Dunn agrees to
nuulsh the ha, 70 por cont ehoif "a
ihan il can bc onunnod from Sow orr
loaua
Caster OIL Bean cutivaton. cot.
John n Moore of thw clt,, whc has
thoroughly tested tho cultivation Of
thia bean, a sitt fra iatt H. can Dee
grown aarrcaaiuis horp, COLONEL
Moore has quite large quantity ~.
rcad, hulicd and cleaned preparation
Goa shipment.
Catholic entertainment.--T Ca
aptfu Devoted conNiderahlo space to me
entertainment given at Market HI
ou Tuesday and "Wednesday niehu.
september rs and ia 1874 Tor the res
+ pairing nt thc Catholic church iu thM
riiN tho net proceeds whics
amounted Go the aum OF S33a70 Tn
Gazette saws thc citizens were dgree-
ably entertained with miUic VEGA
aud Instrumental dramatic pcfiuynl
tuta~ nfAra and humUrnua an iei
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

evening cfodii riv,n the actor.
MisH Lilgic Spnun mn Mim Mar
FitzslmmonH for Tho farce a Pleas
ant NoiEhbof Tho following adics
Were camplim"ntod Tor sooal and in
sirnm'ninl maio foudcrea during The
entertainment; The Misses Dnwd. Mr..
r. Norsscl. Mas Peterson Miss MARY
Nculy Ms William phlcr. Miss.s
gcorgiana ana FREDERICK Coos and
their sister. Mfa Wachso. the first
nnwed Miss Guoa receiving special
Waire FOR her comic cong Dat MaHes
Me Noting out
Tho Atlantic Line.--.J n Wardwrlf
~ N"w Yori informs Tho Gazette ~
o marked reduction in the frclshis per
ycsaoi from that pori go Corpu
Christi troights arc now accepted at
10 cents per foot az 30 centa per roo
pounds. Another beneficial result
from competition on this euhicct
Tho Ga2ettr calls attention TO the aG
N,rtisomonl at the Atlantic luc VII
Linn ilcndcn a GO ~ this city
agonis, The vessels Eugene Borda"
Hnd IS. A. iIoiton leaving Now Ynfk
on schedule time for Corpus Christi
Lo.~'s in Brioi. 80 " Campt+N 1r
Live OAK county and Charles ca
lArhan ot Wchh county received her-
thi wock per strampship Clinton go4
iac Mortnu hucis- selected with gfrtf
carr ter some of the finest flocls 81
shcop raised iu New York state
p Hi"nant and james =. scott at1
wife returned this week from Wichita.
Kan. reporting the prospc.t4 husl;,r
for droyera than they have been for
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29
Dodson Warns
Calonlel Users
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivatcs and
Makes You Sick.

There's no rc1suu why PERSON
hnuid take aickoning. saliyatinE calo-
mel whom e few cents huns "A large hot
tie of nedsou's Liver Tonea perfect
substitute FOR cniomei
II IS a pleasant. vegetable tquld
whigh VIII start vonr lircr Inst ~ sure
I, as cuiOmri hu II docsn't make YOU
s,ct and san not saiiyafe.
c,ildgen and grown folks can take
Dodsun's liver Tons because Il IL per
frctlr harmless
tniomci is "a danrrrous drug. u is
mercury and attacks YOUR bones. Take
"a dose of nnsts rnlomei today and yual
viii feel weak. sick md nauscated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work,
Take a spoonful OF DodSons Liver
Tone instead and vou VIII wake M
feeling great. No more bilionsneSs
constipation sluGgishness. headache
coated iouVnc ef sour stomach YOur
druggist SAYS IL YOU don't fluid bod
sons Liver Tone acts hotter than hor-
rihie ci,lonei yonr money is waiting
for you. (AdV.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29
BISHOP MAN INJURED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS

Ia an automobile accident between
Bocviile and Gohnd Wedncsdav ! g.
lllrrell uf Blshua was said 20 hny'
been severely injured Particulars %
the accident We're understandable huf d
was learned thnt while an Ia, road 30
route 10 his homo "a lsishop thc eaI
in which MIR Hancn waa ridug wa
overturned
The injured man was taken - i+er
viic. ard later brought % CorpuH
christi by train and thenre CONVEYED
10 hia home 80 enc else in the era
was hurt The injuries ci My harfri
were no, believed 90 De aarouL thpuEt
they were painiul
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29
coo cures pnio,s Fever,
TO ERECT MONUMENT.

AHpNoHr Okla. SEPT 2s--A fivo
Thousand dollar tombstone viii grace
the grave of Jake l.. Hnmeu republi-
can national committeeman. who was
kliled hrrs last November. according
90 Prank J.. ketch, administsator tor
the Harmon estate who lot she contract
to u Chtrk nshn firm today Tho Stone
win ho 81 simple monument bearing
only an cpitaph and the name ~ The
decreased
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29
AMERICANS CREED.

= believe IN the urited States Of
AmsrieS as government 81 tho
people b. sto people. Cor tho poo
piei whose lost powers arc derived
from the ccnscnt Of tho governed
democracy IN fopahlie' SOW
ereion nf.lsn o. many soverel1u
states; perfect union, ono and
irseparsb,s; establishes on those
princlpIes 81 freedom. equality,
Justice and humanity fer which
american patriots sascificed their
ts>~es ard fortunes T. therefore.
velicNe 4 Is NY duty 90 ny ccun-
trS to love a. so support its con
ssssution. &C. obey is laws. 90 re-
srect rs FLAG. snd &c dcfond IL
srainst al eremiesH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

"oh yes Mr. Sprinkle Blow Nancy
assutta him 20 on udy NJ Things
hi white You un gone ard Nics
can help M Can't you Nitkiog"
Sufo'' nuewoiod Nitl eagerly. "rnd
ctn attend 10 any mail ordela that
come TO your tcttrr-hoN, TOR know
how o. make ul kinds of weather NOW
almost asa yell as goa d. Mr. Wealth
rinan
"Ncgl wcl answered Sprinkle
iiiov u relieved tonc hut be- sun
20 heep the door If the house Of the
Nuisance Fairies locked ught IN
hnuF the Key up on this anil So II viii
Doc safe. ana don't take IL down for love
az money untl J gct bacl"
Tho twins promised and thc fairy
woathsrnm went otf 20 puck his
magic umbrella whlih ho used Instead
Of "a trunk
lut already Nancys busy little
brain was planning hinfs 60 do while
hc Was away
30 Be continuee.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

Who make home brew II il
MASH I against the lawg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

Copyright, tao N. G. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
STEVENS & co. REMOVE TO
LARGER QUARTERS.

Stevens & Company, starting ten
years ago as small distributing con-
Germ of securities, have been forced
through the enlargement of their eli
entele and activities to move into
larger quarters at Second Avenue
South and Sixth Street where they
will occupy the ground floor on a
corner which is coming to be recog-
nized as the heart of the financial dis
trict of Minneapolis. This house
handles securities of high class ma
ture and is known as one of the most
substantial financial organizations in
the Northwest, with branches in St.
Paul, Duluth, Virginia, Hibbing,