davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
.FLAPPERS WILL
BE GOOD MOTHERS
FOR COMING ERA
Head of Health Exhibition Be-
IieVes Nature Will Take
Care of Future.
HAS Definite RULES
Miss Martin Thinks Next
Generation Will Be Most
Beautiful Ever Known.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-"Flappers
are going to make good mothers for
the coming generation
This is the declaration Of Miss Mar.
jorie Martin, the young Brooklyn
Who has just been made head
of the First National Standardized
Health Exhibit put on this month.
She is n first woman to hold a ma
tionaI post of this character.
II haven t a single don't to lay
down to the modern girl.
81 can't understand why we have
all this worrying about Mother Ma
ture not keeping on the job. The
good wins out and our exhibit is gust
to show how to help the cause along.
Better Than Formerly
The mother Of the future is going
to. be better than the girls Of the
sixties, who thought it improper to
have limbs, to say nothing OF exercis.
ing them.
THE tomboyish reaction Of the
fapper is wholesome after the era Of
sophisticaton we have had"
Miss Martin admits that II she has
no don't" she has a list OF do"
suggestions. Here are some of them:
DO take as much care Of you- body
as you would Of your fivver and when
a nut or bolt gets loose. use the proper
tools TO get it back in place.
do get hack to the ideals Of sim
plicity of two centuries ago.
DO give your skin the anne chance
to breathe as your nose. You wouldn't
put clay there, so don't wonder about
it If your plastered complexion gives
up the ghost.
do oil your crank shafts and brain
cells with good books and good music.
Health is not only bodily comfort, but
cOntentment and peace Of mind.
do get out Of doors enough. The
health Of Brooklyn must AVE i'm
proved $50 per cent when we had a
street car strike and the people had
to walk. The most pernicious habit in
America IS spending that extra five
minutes dallying at the Office so you
have to take a a for a short run.
And as for the married couples, do
have the grit to begin where your IA
Their and mother began instead of wait
ing until middle age to begin where
they left Off"
BlameS Parents
Miss Martin thinks the future gen.
Grafton is going to be the most beau
tiful the world has ever known be-
cause It knows how to take care Of
itself. Most of the real faults Of
fapperism she blames on parents.
$50 far as booze Is concerned" she
said. what can you expect Of them
when their own fathers and mothers
are such persistent lawbreakers that 1t
seems to smart things to indulge.
Cigarette smoking did not start
with this generation, nor viii it end
here. It will quit of its own accord
when the medical profession has
learned the exact amount Of harm 1t
doss.
"Girls are even more sensible about
what they eat. The idea that they
lunch on ice cream sundaes belongs
IN the same class with the motherin-
law Joke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Mrs. Underwood ~pish-tished the idea.
1T all depends on whether husband
and wife have the same appreciation
of whas is funny" she affirmed.
Some women, sensitive to the dra-
matte and ridiculosls. would SOC be
bored by husbands who could only
play practical jokes. Better have no
sense OF humor at all than the wrong
kind"
One other authority was inter
viewed. but declined TO be named.
1T is my opinion" he said, that
If you looked upon love with the eyes
of intelligence, there'd be no mar
riagee."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
BOY TURNS BURGLAR
Youth Claims He Needs Funds to Pay
for Schooling.

DETROIT. Oct. 16.-That he became
a burglar to raise money enough to
pay for three sets Of correspondence
school courses, was the unusual ex-
cuse Of Charles Eckhardt. 10, Of 1850
Lacrosse St, when araigned before
Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter yesterday~on
a charge Of breaking and, entering.
To cover up suspicion Eckhardt
slipped out of his DON quietly at mid
night, departing through the window.
returning by the same route. Police
say he has confessed to four Jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
ASKS TO GO TO JAIL
Little Old Man Pleads Confinement to
Escape Cold.

CLEVELAND. Oct. ia little old
man nudged Attorney Thomas c.
.Brinsmade in police court
II want to go to JAIL" he pleaded.
"Why?" Brinsmade asked, aston
ished.
Because I am cold, wet and hun
cry" said the little man earnestly.
A patrolman ushered him to a cell.
He registered" as Joseph Nancy, no
home. Remember I want to get out
to vote election day." he said as the
door changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
SCORES 'FLlPPERS'
Chicago Judge Fines "Cake-caters"
for Flirting.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-The dernier cri
in styles for "cake-eaters" came in for
a bit of singing irony from Judge
John F.. Haas in the S. Clark st.
court. On top OF that two smart
dressers" were lined So and costs each,
not for the clothes they wore, but
for flirting.
Edward Stricklin and Leo Walrover,
charged with making eyes at the girls
IN a State St. department store. stood
before the bar of Justice. Their slicked
hair shone. Little ties knotted tim
Idly in the small wings of low collars
locked like black strings on their wide
expanse Of shirt front. Their vests
were deep cut and their trousers
tlared out at the bottoms Ike little
skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
and-Paint Pumps

Hand-painted footwear is something
new. you must admit. Painted and
stained designs are seen on some of
the very newest pumps. A pair Of tan
shoes is ornamented in brown, and a
gray pair is decorated with blue and
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
QUICK WIT SAVES LIFE
Traffic Officer Tells Boy to Lie Flat
Under Motor Bus.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-Running across
the road in front Of a motor coach at
Sheffield, Sidney B%roadhurst, u,
slipped and fell. He tried to get up,
but obeying the instructions OF a po-
lioeman he lay fiat on the ground. The
motor coach went over him and he es-
capped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
By MARIAN HALE
oautS "a dav for fhrae

By MARIAN HALE
Fifty cents a day for three squares
that hardly sounds possible. does It?
However, six girls from Pennsylva-
mia State College this summer proved
that three b~ounteous, man-sized meals
may be provided for less than that
for All cents a person, to be mathe-
matically exact.
The girls are proud OF their do
nestle achievement and are quite
willing to tell the world how they
did it, and even submit a weeks bill
of fare to show conclusively hat no
suffered during the experimental
period.
six girls and an instructor lived at
the house." n OF the girls explained.
I'VE took turns being assistant cook,
cook, waitress and hostess"
Financial Reckoning
Here is how the books stood for the
week during which the menu that
follow were served:
Food on hand in the pantry....$ 7.13
Groceries purchased for week.. 16.41
Dairy products AIS
Meat 900
Total food available worth. .S33.S2
Food left on hand at end of week. 4.12
Total value of food consumed 500. 10
And here are the weeks menus:
Monday
Breakfast-Oranges, cereal with
milk and sugar, cinnamon toast and
cocoa.
Lunch-Rice soup. saltines. cheese
salad. bread, prunes, cake. milk.
Dinner-Hamburg steak. mashed po-
tatoes, creamed beets. bread. lettuce
salad. chocolate blanc mango with
a
Tuesday
Breakfast-Prunes. cereal with milk
and sugar, scrambled eggs, bread,
cocoa
Lunch-Macaroni and cheese, egg
salad. milk. bread and butter, cookies.
Dinner-Rice and chicken GRO.
quotes, creamed carrots, cold slaw,
bread and butter, baked applies with
cream, coffee.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Oranges. oatmeal with
milk and sugar. mullins, cocoa
Lunch-French toast. apple salad,
bread, apricots and milk.
Dinner-Pork chops with apple
rings, Drowned potatoes. buttered
carrots, cream cheese Balad, pine
apple ice, waters, coffee.
Thursday
Breakfsst-Cereal with dates, milk,
bacon, bread. cocoa
Lunch-Potato salad, baked Leans.
bread, cookies, milk.
Dinner-Roast beef. mashed pota-
toes, creamed onions. bread, apple and
celery salad, ginger bread with whip
ped cream. coffee.
Friday
Breakfast-OrenEes, cereal with
milk, toast, cocoa.
Lunch-French toast, crearled po-
tatoes. pineapple. milk.
Dinner-Beef sliced cold. mashed po-
tatoes, creamed peas, Waldorf salad,
rolls, bread pudding with raisins.
Saturday
Observation-Disclosures, cereal with
milk, oatmeal mullins, cocoa.
Lunch-Creamed beef on toast, let.
tVce salad. bread and butter, cake,
milk.
Dinner-Salmon croquettes. escal
loped potatoes, buttered peas, bread,
pumpkin pie.
Sunday
Bre Lkfast-Oranges oatmeal, milk,
poached eggs on toast.
Dinner-Roast beef, glazed sweet
potatoes, creamed asparagus. fruit
salad, waters. vanilla ice cream, coffee.
Supper-Cold roast beef, bread and
butter, pineapple. milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Another Fish Story

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 16.-Eleven
fish frozen In a block of ice for =
months are now swimming in
aquarium in a cafe here. They
chindagaks, abundant in the 81
water near Nishigak. Alaska. The
block Of ice was kept in a refrigerator
room Of a halibut warehouse at Nish-
igak Snd sent here with a shipment
of iced salmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

might be safe for
herself may do in
jury 10 an infant.
You will find that
if the little one
cries and doesn't
want to play that
its bowels u con-
%stipated. First
look carefully to
the dict md give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
ANY N NAY TRY II FREE

Thousdnds Of parents are askfno
Rersslpes. Where can I find a tusl-
iDorthy la1atioe that anyone in the
family ean use when oonStipaed7"
urge you to ny Syrup Pspsin.
/ tBH gladly proside a LIBERAL free
sample boHls, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me ,0hsrs 10 send il,
Address DR.. W. B. CdifBsIl, 5f5
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do il nowi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16
Syrup Pepsin LOUed
By Hosts of Babies

Half . tsaspoOniul Will make = frsiiul
~yOungstsr happy and playful
THE mother has her choice Of
l. many remedies for her baby's
ills, but she should be are
rul which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Heavy durable quality; 81
inches wide; for dresses, MILDLY
suits, ETC.; in navy and black.
Exceptional Harvest Sale val
ues; yard, S1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Fine quality imported kid gloves,
in IL and 16-button lengths. The
vogue for more formal affairs.
Plain stitched backs; in white
only.
(EoIdsteinFs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Suede finish, washable, gauntlet
gloves, with fancy striped or en-
broidered cuffs; embroidered
backs, strap wrists. Colors are
mode, brown or beaver.
FIoor.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

81 inches wide; fine twilled
weave and all pure wool; in
navy, brown, beaver. gray and
Belgian blue; our $1.69 quality;
yard, $1.39.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
TOWNSHIP

Miss Charlotte Crogen commenced
her school in the Mountain View Dis.
trict Monday.
Charlie Burchard left Wednesday
for Fargo where he will pick potatoes
at $1,000 a day. Let's all go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laures Gorder, S
Langness visited at the Dravland
home Sunday.
Harold Medrud spent Sunday in
B%ottineau.
Miss Anna Sperre is visiting with
Miss Freda Guttu.
Miss Olga Guttu is attending school
at Roth.
Benjamin Gorder arrived from the
A. c. last week, where he received
two weeks training in Athletics. Ben.
iamin will attend the Forestry-Norm,
al this year.
John L. Glomseth opened a term OF
school in Haram township Monday.
Miss Alma Gorder was a Bottineau
caller Saturday.
Misses Ann Schei; Gusta Glomsetf
and Alice Henning spent the week enc
at their homes.
Mrs. Thea Gran and children visit.
ed at Ole Crogen's Tuesday. They left
for their home at Glasgow, Mont, or
Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Hanson is assisting
Miss Clara Crogen at the cook cal
during Mrs. Langness' absence. Mrs
Lagness slipped and sprained her an
kle.
Mrs. Carl Gorder and Miss Alma
Corder left for Rugby Saturday where
Mrs. Gorder will undergo an opera.
tiCn.
Carbury school opened on Monday
with Miss Emma Hennihg as Inter
mediate teacher, Miss Kittleson as
Primary teacher and Mr.. Faalsing as
Professor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Engh and sons
Lloyd and Wallace and Mrs. John Gut,
tn of St. John, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J,
Mork, Olaf Crogen and daughter Thel'
ma and MI. and Mrs. VIM. Mork
spent Sunday at Ole Crogen's.
Mr.. Bardahl is busy putting a fresh
coat of paint of J. L. Gorder's farm
buildings this week. More farmers
should follow Mr.. Gorder's example.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
are ignorant of our own printed Ian
!, rrn ~,~. n~AskLs-~0 %.# "a

are ignorant of our own printed Ian
guage, our institutions? a
Activities of radicals in many of
the states is reported, and in most
cases they are said to be of holder
nature than at any time since the
close of the World War. In South Da-
kota, Kansas and other wheat Sec
tions the American Legion during the
wheat harvest has engaged itself in
fighting the I. w. w. and it's work
of sabotage and intimidation. In Kan
sas, Phil Zimmerman, noted nemesis
of the Wobblies, organized Legion
naires in combat groups throughout
the wheat belt, and succeeded in frus-
trating the I. w. w. in a campaign
designed to increase membership and
coerce the farmers, aided with "cow
itch," f~ire-creating chemicals and 9TH
err of their terrorism" weapons.
In Illinois Commander McCauley
cited American Legion efforts in Chi
cago and in Centralia as illustrative
of Americanism methods being en-
ployed by the Legion. In Chicago the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
LEWIS TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Harry CulbertSoh visited IN
Maxbass last Thursday.
Mrs. R. Z. Ellsworth of Eckman Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. S. O. Birk.
Mrs. Even Johnson and Mrs. Ole
Egge were MaNbass shoppers Satur-
day.
Dick Tranzen is threshing for Geo.
Koehler this week.
Mrs. C. Stokes and daughter Ruth
visited at the home of Mrs. g. Light
foot Sunday.
Mrs. G. J. jacobson and sons STAN
ley and Vernon were guests at the
home of Mrs. Tom Larkin, Sunday,
lear Eckman.
Miss Edith Treaster is assisting at
the G. Chapman home for a few days
Mrs. Ed. McLoud is assisting Mrs.
4. Bodal this week.
Miss Marion Vanhorn is attending
high school in Fckman this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

around again.
T%hreshing is drawing to a close,
but no thanks are due the weary wob-
blies. Their whims take many differ
ent forms: Leave our teams standing
in the field, the wagon half loaded
and ask the boss for their time, ask
for a forenoon as well as afternoon
lunch, call it a day at five o'clock, If
you are first out in the morning, etc.
How long till we have a show down?
Theodore Strand hauled his we'll rig
home from Carmen, Man., arriving
Saturday. He reports a terrific storm
of wind and hail which recently wiped
out all crops in that vicinity.
Mrs. Robert TAFT of Bottineau spent
several days here last week. Also Mrs.
Harris of the Register of Deeds Of
flee is enjoying a short vacation WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry Hawker.
DR.. Stork called at the Kasper John
son home Friday last, leaving a little
girl. On Monday of this week a little
daughter arrived at the Roy Phelps
home.
Mrs. August Reidler of Swift Cur
rent is staying a short time with her
father, R. M. Trimble.
Miss Margaret McPhee is teaching
school about six miles southwest of
town. Miss Olive Houston is taking
advanced studies at the U.
Mrs. Will Stead ripened several
bushels of tomatoes this fall.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
Sunday Schools combined on Sunday.
A year of Sunday School work counts
for a credit in the High School course.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
HOMEN TOW

Miss Alta Bjornseth came up from
Minot last Saturday for a weeks Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B~jornseth.
Miss Clara Hagen is assisting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Korbal during
threshing.
Some careless hunter shot two of
Aron Aronson's tame ducks.
Mrs. Effie Berg, Mrs. Arthur kor-
bal and Mrs. Knute Rude autoed to
Bottineau last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aasness visited
at Alfred Noraberg's Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Hagen, ST., has been i'll
with rheumatism, but at this writing
is improving nicely.
Rudolph Bjornseth will leave for
Davenport, Iowa, Thursday Sept. 20
where he will resume his Chiropractic
course.
Mrs. Oscar Aasness is teaching the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
SEPT. %, 1872
AUTOS OWNED IN STATE
WILL APPROACH 100, OO0

Bismarck, N. d. Sept. 18-The
number of automobiles owned in
North Dakota will approach the 10O,-
600 mark this year and may exceed
the figure, according to E. P. Grain,
registrar. Registrations have reached
a total of 96,166, as compared to 3d.
644 last year, in spite of the general
conditions which indicated earlier in
the season that registrations for 1922
would rot exceed 1921.
Of the total number of cars regis
tered 54,515 are Ford cars and A.
651 of other makes. Registrations n
tinue heavy during the summer
months and automobile dealers report
continued fall buying. Registrations
during June were 1,466; July 1,195
and August 734.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

radicals have invaded the fashionable
residential or "white collar" districts,
and from soap boxes harangue crowds
with their un-American pleas and dis
loyal u~tterances. Instead Of calling
upon the police to quell the exhorters,
furnishing them with a persecution
appeal of sympathy, the North Shore
Post of the American Legion, headed
by Ferre Watkins, commander, organ
lied a flying detachment of orators.
Wherever a radical soap box rostrum
is set down, an American Legion soap
box is placed lei by. And sometimes
it comes down to a question of who
can talk the loudest, somestimes it is
a matter of eloquence, sometimes it
is logic-but the "longhairs" are get
ting the worst of it on every occa-
sion.
In Centralia, ILL.,, nearly all the
members of Centralia post are union
coal miners, and the post commander.
Paul M. Kramer, is one of the strik-
ers. The post is conducting an ag-
gressive campaign of Americanism, OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
Helgeson school this wear,

Helgeson school this year.
Masters John, Selmer, Rudolph and
Miss Alta Bjornseth were visitors al
Andrew Torgerson's Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. v. Vikan visited
at Ame Gunderson's Sunday after
noon.
Emil and Ethel Olson were Botti-
neau callers Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amsbaugh spent
Sunday at Mrs. Effie Berg's.
Gilbert Torgerson is back from the
hospital where he has been confined
for some time with pleurisy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

patriotism, among the foreign-born
elements in the community. Under the
auspices of the post, and the Rotary
Club, a Boy Scout camp is conducted
in a park near Centralia, and the boys
of all classes, bankers, sons, miners
sons, sons of men of wealth and men
in humble station, attend.
In Oregon the immigration question
has been occupying the Legion, and at
its recent state convention the alien
question was one of the most import
ant questions considered. The con-
vention adopted resolutions for the de-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

p~ortation of all aliens who have been
in this country six years without be-
coming citizens; the examination OF
immigrants for entry into the country
placed in the hands Of a bureau with
the power to regulate the number;
that steps be taken to educate the i'm
migrants in the duties of citizenship
and to prevent congregation Of aliens
in colonies in the large cities-and
for the filing by Oregon employers of
a semi-annual report of more than
five alien employees, s~egregating the
aliens from citizens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
wEsTHOPfE NEWS

A disastrous fire broke out in the
Boyd barn Friday evening. The COWS
were tied in for milking and in some
unexplained way the building took
fire which gained Roadway so quickly
that the eight cows and three horses
persisted. \ considerable quantity of
grain and other things valued in all
at $4,000 was lost. There was no in
surance.
Senator A. M. Hagan does not i'm
prove as quickly as his friends would
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

A movement has been started IN
Bottineau to erect a permanent build
ing to be used for skating in the win
ter, Chautauquas, farmers meetings,
etc. in summer, ard to be under the
direction of the Trustees of the local
Presbyterian church. 1t is planned to
erect a building at a cost of 100000
and to date S1S0O.OO has been sub
scribed. with but part of the town
canvassed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
CONTINUED from page y

Legion at Washington, D. C. The Lee
gion post named thirteen women,
among them Mrs. Caroline Harding
Votaw, President Harding's sister.
The Legion asserts Mrs. Votaw's hus-
band holds the job of superintendent
of prisons which pays $4,000 a year
while she draws $4,000 as head of the
industrial section of the Veterans Bu-
reau. The Legionnaires hold that one
job in a family is enough ard that
the women's places should be filled by
former service men.
That the Am%ericanism department
of the American Legion, and the H.
900 posts of the Legion have their
work cut out for them in an an
nounced program of opposition to rad
icalism, and the Americanization of
foreign born in the country, is indi-
Gated by surveys made in various
states by officials of the organization.
Somewhat typical of reports received
at National Headquarters is the dec
laration Of William R. McCauley, COM
mander of the Illinois department.
"Our American people feel entirely
safe and secure-too much so for
their own good" Commander McCaul-
ey said. "Some cold facts, bluntly adj
ministered, might wake them up to
the conditions all about them. It is
not generally realized that in Illinois
there are more than $4,000 persons
above the age of ten years who can
not read or write the English Ian
guage. Those who cannot understand
our tongue number thousands.
as it realized that bolshevik liter
allure, supplied through generous
funds from the Russian government,
is being circulated among those who
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-28

1 dresser u
6 chairs
/ churn Is gal.
1 bed, spring and mattress "
/ couch and mattress AZ
1 washer 49,
7 loads split wood =.
65 chickens, rs turkeys \
IL loads of corn
3 loads green oats
8 tons good hay
$50 bushel of clean oats
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
HARRISON

A logging truck took fire from
a gasoline leak while being trans
ferred by barge on Thompson s
lake. All the wood work was
burned.
West Newton raised over 1000
boxes of choice apples on his
place at Carlin Bay.
The stretch of the north and
south highway in this vicinity so
far as completed, is giving salts
faction to those who have used it.
A part of the work will not be
completed until next year.
The democrats held a rally IN
Harrison last Friday evening.
Andrew Knutsen reports a
fair profit ON 600 boxes of apples
to be shipped to Kellogg.
Charles f. Todd and Anna Il.
Moore were married in Occur d
AIene. They will reside 10
Harrison.