davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Local Paragraphs.

This Is Forest Protection week ant
today Is Arbor day.
Plans for completing the swimming
pool are being made by the Civic club
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sheffield OF lewiston, Idaho. April Is,
a son.
"Home Acres" at Fraternal hall
tonight. Get your reserved tickets at
the drug store.-adv.
Over IS was realized at the baseball
dance last Friday night In spite of
bad weather.
See the Post Falls home talent play
at the hall tonight. Ten characters.
adv,
Nearly $40 was realized by the Aid
society from the Easter sale Of aprons
and cooked food last Saturday.
The PYthian Sisters gave a recep-
ton Tuesday afternoon In honor Of
Mrs. Edward Weisr, who was made
the recipient OF a gift of silverware.
The Rathdrum Boy Scouts now
have a membership OF AZ, it was re-
ported last week. They won q prize
in the county membership contest.
Born in Spokane, April 10. to Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Kelly, a daughter,
Maedeane Viola. The pew conner is a
granddaughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
Upright OF Hauser Lake.
Through the Boy Scouts there is
being distributed tags, stickers, ETC.,
urging all to help, during the danger
period Of summer, in keeping down
fires and thus preserving the forests.
Everybody should lend encouragement
to the movement.
A farmer from several miles north.
east OF town drove in last Friday
morning with his bob sleigh, several
inches OF snow having fallen the
night before. The snow melted
rapidly under the sunshine. This
week the weather is pleasant with
cool nights. Severe storms have been
reported Ia manyparts Of the country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Personal Mention.

Howard and Roscoe Powell were
hsre this week from Wallace.
L. 8. Nash for all kinds OF teaming,
Aatbdrum. Idaho. Att
Ice cream end arctic bars at the
P~ostoffice store. AID
Rev. A. w. Luce was 10 town from
AthoI, Wednesday.
s.. J. Klepfer, horticultural inspec-
Cor. was over from Hayden Lake
Tuesday.
Il. N. Irving. county agricultural
agent. visited this part Of the county
Tuesday.
Timothy seed, Glover seed, Onion
sets and Garden seeds, both bulk and
package, at the Elevator. 1t
Ford Touring Car for sale, at a
''real bargain'.-M. B. Layton. Alp
Overseer II. E. Shirk and Roscoe
Sstchweil have had the road grader
cut this week.
Mrs. Sadie Williams expects to
resign her position as telephone
operator next month and 20 to
Nebraska to reside.
P. II. Pinkston Was here on a short
visit from Conconully. Wash, looking
after his farn land near Calispell
sliding.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ashley have
been ID Rathdrum several days, hav-
cog been called over from Ceur d.
Aiens on account OF the serious illness
OF Mrs. Ashley's mother, Mrs. Mary
Jacobs.
Users of some OF our Coast, Cedar
Shingles, pronounce them the finest
ever seen. You must see them, also
eur lumber to appreciate their value.
10 Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
WOOdmal Play Coming.

The Valleyford Woodmen are COM
Ing to Rathdrum next Tuesday night
to present their home talent play
"Carl Johnson. the Woodman." a
serio comic drama in six big acts.
There are 20 players ia the cast, In
Guiding a genuine .'Swede." Admls-
sion will be Csc and Csc. At the
Fraternal hall April %, 8 p. u.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
~Buildtug The West

Established 91e-For the development Of
Western industries. agriculture. mining. oil, and
scenic attractions. Of interest TO the Western
investor farmer and siRhtscer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper h~alf-tone illustrations.
Year, 81 copy, zoe. Sample. 1oc- 8 back num-
bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maga-
sine. 1911 Walker Bank Bldg Salt Lake City.
Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich Address near
est offies. or place your subscription through
chs newsrxpcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
VERSHIRE

Mr.. Briggs recently purchased pair
of horses at an auction in Chelsea
John and Joseph Sleeper were in
town Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles SAILS
man, on Oct. -, daughter, Shirley.
Joseph Brown and family have
moved to Massachusetts, for the win
ter.
Mrs. w. Titus was burned severely
with hot lard Both hands are badly
blistercd.
The hardest freeze known at this
time of the year was experienced last
week. II caused heavy loss on potatoes
and apples,
Reginald Kicker and Harley Druge
are working at the mill in Thetford
Mr.. Hodge purchased pair of cat
tie from Don Orr last week.
The Bradbury brothers have bought
heavy truck and are trucking wood
to Hanover.
w Fl. Orr was in Williamstown and
Brookfeld Monday on business.
There was pleasant time at the
grange Wednesday, Oct. is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson master and Ceresl Mr.
and Miss Beard of Orange, Miss Ran
DAN of Chelsea and other visitors were
present Miss Beard spoke on "A Wis
ion" and Miss Randall ON 1.-THE Care
of Children" All would be very glad
to receive another visit from them.
The home demonstration agent will
be in the village Thursday.
All mourn with Mrs. Holmes in the
loss of her only sister. Mrs Gardner
Mrs. Holmes is Mt present
stopping at Mr. Melendy's until he
finds a housekeeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
AWARDED $4,000.
For Services In Defending Baby Guy
Stillman.

White Plains, N. ", Oct. 25,-Su-
premc Court Justice Morchauser yes
terday awarded John Il, Mack, guard
ian Of Baby Guy Stillman, $4,000 for
his services in defending the infant
against the charge Of illegitimacy
brought by James A. Stillman, mil
lionaire banker, in his suit for divorce
from Mrs Anne T. Stillman. He also
allowed Mr.. Mack S4,e0l.l4, which the
guardian reported he had expended in
Guys behalf.
The court also allowed Referee Daniel
j. Gleason, who heard evidence in the
case compensation at the rate of $3.50
a day for l4s days devoted to the case
IA total Of So 200.
Justice Morchauser also signed
yesterday the final order in StiIlman's
divorce suit. denying him divorce
and affirming the legitimacy of Baby
Guy. whom Stinman had alleged to be
the son Of Frederick X. Beauvais, Indian
guide, who was named as correspond
emit. The order held that Stillman had
failed TO prove Mrs. Stillman guilty Of
adultery, but that Stillman himself
had been proven guilty of adultery
with Florence Leeds, former show girl.
Counsel for Stillman has fought the
granting of compensation TO guardian
Mack, contending that he was entitled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
The Long Christmas Gift.

There are many good gifts that one
ran choose at Christmas, but for linger-
Ing satisfaction, long -drawn-out, what
Is there, after all, that can be named in
the same breath with The Youths
CompanionY The fun is only begun
with the first Christmas number. There
after through the 81 weeks of the long,
long year, it is constantly supplying
fresh sources of amusement and infor-
nation. Now it is the beginning of a
new serial, then it is contribution of
vital interest to the youth interested in
sport or science, next 1t is a brand-new
story by G. A. Stephens ,or A. s. Pier.
or a tale of wild adventure in the old
Indian days, by men who have actually
lived among and powwowed with the
redskins. But why say moreg No 9th
err Christmas gift is welcomed with 80
much pleasure. Try it and see.
The 80 issues Of 1923 viii be crowded
with serial stories, short stories, edito-
rails, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receives:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
In 1923.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority ON fashions. Both
publications, only So.
The Youths Companion, Common
wealth avenue and st. Paul street, Bos-
ton, Mass.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
NEW BRITISH
CABINET In
No Great Enthusiasm Over
Appointments Is
Displayed
UNIONIST PRESS
IS APPRECIATIvE
New Ministers Took Their
Oaths and Received
Seals To-day

| London, Oct % tBy the Associated
Press The King summoned a coun-
| ell for to-day, at which the new min
listers announced yesterday by Prime
Minister Bonar Law will take their
oaths and receive their seals.
Nowhere in the London press this
morning il any special enthusiasm
shown for Mr.. Bonar Laws choices,
although the mionist papers, as might
be expected, are calmly appreciative.
| It is assumed that all Of yesterdays
appointees will be members of the cab
met, except perhaps Attorney General
Douglas MEG. Hogg and the Lord Adj
vocate. w A. Watson, aud there may
be further cabinet appointments. The
unionist political writer's believe many
of the under secretaryships and minor
posts will not be filled until after the
election
The cabinet, as officially announced
last evening is as follows:
Lord president of the council, Mar
qiis of Salisbury.
Lord high chancellor, Viscount Cave.
Chancellor Of the exchequer, Stanley
Baldwin
Secretary for home affairs, William
10, Bridgeman
Secretary for foreign affairs, Marquis
Curzon
Secretary for the colonies, the duke
of Deyonshire.
Secretary for India, Viscount Peel.
Secretary for war, the earl Of Derby.
First lord of the admiralty. Lien
tenant Colonel L. G. NJ. s. Amery.
President of the board of trade, Sir
Philip Lloyd -Creame.
Minister Of health, Sir Arthur Grit
fifth Boscawan.
Minister of agriculture. Sir Robert
A. Sanders
Secretary for Scotland, viscount
Noyar
Attorney General Douglas MEG.
Hogg
Lord advocate, Honorable W A.
Watson.
President of the board of education, !
Edward F. L. Wood. NJ p, for the |
Ripon division Of Yorkshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
FAIRLEE


Mrs. Sadie Humphrey and son,
Maurice, have gone to Ware, N. H.,
where she will be employed as house
keeper for Elwyn George.
The ladies' union held its annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thurber Tuesday afternoon. The fol
lowing officers were elected; Presi.
dent, AIRS. +. H. Moore; vice president
Mrs. William Leach; secretary, Mrs
f. L. NJ. Barnes; treasurer, Mrs. c. II.
Currier.
Miss Marjory Martin of Norwich is
the guest Of Mildred Thurber.
Mrs Edgar Chase, who has been Wis
iting for several weeks in New York
and Massachusetts, returned home on
Thursday.
J. +. Mum and Miss Florence Rus
sell are in Boston. -
Wendell Thurber of Island Pond,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Thurber,
were business visitors in town over
the end of the week.
Horace Goodwin is back as manager
for the Lake Morey creamery.
Alton Currier and friend, James
Cowan, were home for the end OF the
week from V. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips and
Miss Laura and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Pressey have returned from a weeks
vacation spent in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Darling and Mrs.
Flint are in Fitchburg, Mass, for a
week.
Mrs. w. Wetherbee Of North Haver-
hill. n. H., was in town a few days re-
Gently, caring for her daughter, Mae,
who has been Ill and out of the scen-
tralv for a week. Josephine 5. Nc
Lean has taken her place at the
switchboard.
George Cameron went to his home
in East Barre to spend the end of the
week.
Several auto loads Of people from
here attended the u. v. Dartmouth
football game at Hanover Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
WORLD TRADE
ON UPGRADE
Business Is Better the
World Over Reported
DR.. Julius Klein
DEFLATIoN HAS
RUN IT'S COURSE
Merchants Have Taken
Their Losses-Labor
Has Taken It's Cut

New York, Oct. rs. Business in
Europe, Latin America and the Far
East Is steadily on the upgrade and
with few exceptions, is better the
world over, delegates to the conven-
ton of the American Manufacturers
Export association were tola to-day by
Pr, Julius Klein, director of the Unit
ed States bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce. The convention,
opened to-day, win continue through
tomorrow.
Conditions almost everywhere show
decided Improvement" DR.. Klein de-
clared. in the Orient, conditions are
better now than they have been at
any time since 1920. Japan is pulling
herself out Of the slough of economic
depression and business : in China is
getting better.
"Dehation has run its course, stocks
have been reduced and merchants have
taken their losses. Labor has taken
its cut and has shown pronounced
tendency 10 cooperate. Production,
always the fundamental basis Of eco
nomic development, is increasing
throughout the entire area he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
TOPSHAM

Mrs. Befsey Currier is assisting in
the home Of Dick WEIGH Of Ryegate.
Nina Hutchinson j. working for
Charlie Jewell Of East Corinth.
Mrs. Milo Webster was called TO Tn
derhili Thursday by the illness Of her
daughter. Mrs Jack Pennington.
Harley Powers is in Springfield.
Mass.
Ralph Gcodall and family have sold
their farm to c. D. Macdonald and
moved to bradford William Morrison
expects to move into the Goodall house
immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Corrouth. Will
liam corrouth and lady friend. Mrs.
Nevis. all Of Manchester. were recent
visitors at the home of J. D. Miller.
Freddie Hatch Of Groton j. making
his home with Mrs. Marian Morri-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jewell have
moved into Mrs. Bet-ey Curriers' house
for the winter. 4
Ray weleh Of Newbury was in town
Thursday and Friday
Elliot Miller Is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Marian Morrison.
The Han brothers are doing exten-
sive repairing on their savmilL
Walter Mayo has moved his family
into the Bowen house in the village.
r. r. Hood il making cider on
small scale On Account Of the shortage
q appie--
J. b Smith and son. Pred. vrere IN
Wells River and Wcoirille on bust
ness LAST Tuesday
Mrs Rose Andres i moving t. tie
Mn ht..zs IN W. Ta.,.h.-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
Criticized Her Father.

An anecdote told by Kipling relates
how he was sitting in a room with his
little daughter one day when he began
to sing "0n the Road TO Mandaley.v In
a little while the child looked up from
her lessons and asked. "Father, did you
write that songiv
"Yes.'' was the reply.
well, 1t seems to me you should
know the tune better was the ehilds
critical Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

only to his taxable costs" in the case.
They ALSO had contested referee Glea-
sons fees as "exorbitant."
In disposing Of these objections,
Justice Morschauser recalled that it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

had been shown Stillman was willing
to spend money ito purchase evidence
referring to letters alleged to have been
written to Beauvais BY Mrs Stillman,
for which the banker paid $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
They viii Do 1t.

"A skin you love to retouch,' re
marked one girl to another who was
laying on the arsiff4ial bloom. Boston
Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17
Frances Turner.
"John Pa Steur."

At the appointed hour the little
folks began to arrive and a jolly aft
ernoon they had, playing games in
the house, even if the weather was
showery outside. When the refresh
ments were served, the children were
taken into the dining room, which
was prettily decorated in valentine
colors and favors. From the chande
lier were red and white streamers
which went to the corners of the
table and were fastened with a heart,
and suspended from the chandelier
was also a big red heart. The place
cards were dainty valentines which
were taken home as favors. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake in pink
and white were served with candy.
Those who assisted Mrs. Ragsdale
in serving and entertaining during
the afternoon were Mrs. George Pas
teur, Mrs. B. F. Condor, Mrs. George
Turner, Mrs. Kosrlek, of New York,
and Miss Turner, of Anthony.
The afternoon was an enthusiastic
ally happy one and it was with regret
that the little folks said their good
byes to their youthful host and host
ess. The following children were at
this lovely party: Rose and Ruby
Condor, Marian and Margaret Har-
rison, Audrey Carlisle, Nellie Hunni-
cult, Virginia May Dosh, Ruth Riddle,
Frances Turner, Spencer Cullen. Hen
ry Chace, Buster Davis, Purnell Will
son, Sidney Dosh, Louis Dosh, John
Logan, Drew Turner and John Pas
teur
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17
JOHN Nj. CONDREY

News was received in Ocala this
morning of the death of Mr.. John NJ.
Condrey, at his home in Coleman, at
nine O'Clock last evening. The funer-
al will be held at the residence to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
services will be conducted by Rev. M.
T. Bell, pastor of the Coleman Meth
odist church. Interment will be made
in the Adamsville cemetery.
Mr.. Condrey was 81 years old and
has for many years been one of Sum-
ter county's leading citizens, always
takin ga prominent part in work for
the county's upbuilding. He leaves
four sons and four daughters, besides
hosts of life long friends to mourn
his death. His children are r. E.
Condrey of Atlanta; J. M. Condrey
and Lee Condrey, Coleman; G. T. Con-
drey, Ocala; Mrs. Hal Brown, Cole
man; Mrs. R. E. Smedley, Ocala; Mrs.
Fannie Glenn, Asheville, N. c., and
Miss Mabel Condrey, Coleman.
The entire community lost a gooC
citizen and staunch friend in the pass
ing of Mr.. John T. Condrey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17
SPANISH NIGHTS" AT
TEMPLE THIS EVENING

Music, dancing, dramatic action,
costumes, scenery and lighting effects
are all combined in Spanish Nights"
to make it a production of merit. The
Masqueraders of the University of
Florida present this play as their
premier production, and it is said that
it will set standard that will rank
with that of the best college plays of
the country.
The atmosphere of the entire play
is Spanish. The enchanting touch of
a Spanish idiom or expression, here
and there, serve to give truly Span
ish motif to the speaking. The cos
tunes are entirely modelled after the
Spanish national dress, and the music
is entirely of the Spanish tempo.
spanish Nights" will bring with it
a cast of As people, an orchestra, and
a full stage staff. William Morgan,
who has had charge of the scenery
production, has had wide experience
in these lines and has succeeded in
constructing settings that will appeal
to all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17
THE JUDICIARY
AND THE PRIMARY

The Star understands that at the
coming meeting of the state demo-
cratic executive committee in Jack
sonvilie, to make rules for the ensu-
ing primary, an attempt will be made
to take the nomination of circuit court
judges and state attorneys out of the
hands of the people and leave their
appointment entirely in the hands of
the governor.
The Star objects.
Right now we have a good COVER
nor, a man Of character and discrim-
nation, one who will not knowingly
appoint a bad or incompetent man to
Office.
But two years ago we had a COVER
nor to whom few of the people would
have been willing to entrust the ap-
pointment of so minor an official as a
janitor. 1t is not likely we will ever
again have so bad governor as Cats,
but entirely possible we will have
others less competent and faithful
than Hardee.
We don't believe that, as a general
rule, any official can make as good a
choice as the people.
No matter how good and wise a
governor may be, in making his ap-
pointments he is in the majority of
cases subject to influence, and if the
influence be not that of the people who
are solely interested in obtaining
good officials it will be from individu-
ais or groups of individuals who are
sure, from the construction of human
nature, to have some more narrow
reason.
The history of the last twenty years
shows that the people of Florida have
kept close tab on their judicial Off
GERS. AS a general thing they have
nominated good men. The reputation
of lawyer is generally well known
to the people of his district. If he Is
fathead or a crook, they are gener-
ally aware of it. Nine times out of
ten. they know him better than the
governor can.
The Star believes in the primary.
! The editor has had experience with
the convention and the primary for
forty years. He has acted as a re-
porter in conventions in two states.
He has seen delegates to democratic
conventions elected by negro votes,
east by men who were not only ne
groes but not qualified to vote, and he
| has seen such voters herded to the
polls bv white men who claimed to be
good democrats. He has seen the
political fate of a county seat in the
hands of one man, and that man SO
corrupt and vile that no gentleman
would introduce him to a woman. He
has seen the decision on an important
office decided by a ballot wrapped
around a twenty dollar bill and pass
ed from one delegate to another. He
knows that with all it's defects the
primary is more honest and dominates
better men than the convention.
Keep the choice of candidates in the
hands of the people. If they make {
mistake in one election, they generally
correct it in the next. The politician:
make no mistakes. They make deals.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star February II, 1927
DR.. J. NJ. Eagleton is at Lake Weir
looking after his grove.
Manager C. E. Herick of the Dixon
mills at Crystal River, was a business
visitor in Ocala today
D. S. Woodrow returned today from
business trip to Fitzgerald, Ga.
G. W. Martin is now bookkeeper for
the Ocala Foundry and Machine
Works, having succeeded Mr.. Wether-
bee.
DR.. H. c. Howard and H. C. How
ard Jr., father and brother of our E.
NJ. Howard, who have been visiting
here for several weeks, have left for
their home in Champagne, Ill.
J. R. Moorhead with a gang of
graders went to Bay City this after
noon to work on the contract that he
made with Miss Annie Ball, the wom-
an phosphate miner.
Mrs. Charles Alison will entertain
at progressive whist tomorrow.
Young Virgil Newsom, son of DIR.
Newsom, has progressed rapidly along
the line of the equestrian art For a
while he could be seen daily riding his
black baldface pony. Now he has
progressed so far that he has hitched
his pony to a cart and takes his sister
and a playmate to ride every day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17
GIRLS GAME TOMORROW
NIGHT IN JACKSONVILLE

The o. H. S. girls team vii play
Concordia in Jacksonville Saturday
night. The local team will leave
Ocala on the early morning A. c. L.
train and return Sunday afternoon.
The girls with the green and white
suits are working hard every after
noon to get in shape to put the skids
under Concordia and are going to
Jacksonville with a fixed determine
ton to play the hardest game they
ever played. They want the state
championship and are working for it
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17

and and soul, many helpless little
one, and the people can't do too much
for it. The cost is small-5O cents
per person or g per table. Prizes
will be awarded and refreshments will
be served. The ladies in charge wish
it to be generally known that each
table engaged must furnish its own
playing cards. Tables should be re-
served in advance. Mrs. r. L. Ander-
son Jr. has charge of them. Phone
1O4.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17

The Star is informed that Mr.. Geo.
w. Scofield will be a candidate to
succeed himself as state attorney in
the June primary. Mr. Scofeld has
held this Office for ten years. He was
a good official to begin with and has
steadily improved with experience. He
is one of the men who stands close to
and understands the people, and has
served them faithfully. We see no
reason why he should not have an
other term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-17

"Marocala," the name suggested by
Miss Mamie Taylor for the products
of the Marion County Creamery, and
adopted by that excellent institution,
is both euphonious and expressive. 1t
stands for Marion county and Ocala,
and a mighty fine brand of goods,
which we must use ourselves as well
as boost to the outside world. We
congratulate Miss Taylor on her
happy thought