davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

INSPECTORS.
We have a number Of open
ings In our INSPECTION DE-
PARTMENT for young men, 20
90 35 years OF age. who have
had technical high school or
technical college training or
the equivalent in practical eiec-
trlcai or mechanical experience.
These positions offer excellent
opportunities for development and
advancement IN a permanent and
interesting field for those who
qualify. Apply after . A. NJ.
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Branch,
ISL 5th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

sALEsMEN-A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
A FEW GOOD MEN; LEADS, LETTERS
OF INTRODUCTION, THE SUPPORT or
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND A
CHANCE TO MAKE BIG MONEY QUICKLY
IN PERMANENT AND DIGNIFIED
BUSINESS ONLY EXPERIENCED MEN
NEED APPLY. MIR. SEATON, SUITE COZ.
IL l.. 43D.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
GROCERY MEN
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

HOUSEMAN 20 90 general work in private
residence; excellent, steady situation. Call
Monday morning. e35 9Th cv.
IOUSEMAN and butler. experienced and
best references. Tel. 1850 Rhineander.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SALESM EN-.
SASHM AK ER,

competent to care for knives and keep ma
tory % miles from New York city: 4S hours
per week. Apply, stating experience, refer
ences and wages desired, 20T5 Herald, 2s0
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
SPIRIT LAKE

Spirit Lake lodge No. 126, l.
O. O. F.. elected the following
officers: E. B. Kasson, noble
grand, Glaud d. Larrabee, vice
grand; Ii. III. VanFossen, record
ing secretary; Thos. Falkenberg,
treasurer.
The Eastern Star has elected
and installed officers. Mrs.
Emma Nance is worthy matron.
1t is reported that D. j.
Wright and family may remain
in California.
The Millwood basketball team
played the Spirit Lake team
last Friday evening in Spirit
Lake.
Word received by friends is
to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Krech expect to visit
several points in Mexico before
returning home.
Last week the snow had at
tained the depth of between
three and four feet in this
vicinity.
The w. r. G. of Sprint Lake have
elected new officers as follows: Presl-
dent, Mrs Winnie Gardner; senior
vice president, Sophia Smith; Junior
vice president, Julia Hill; chaplain
Amanda Russell; treasurer hitlie
Harmon; couductress, Alvina Beyers'
guard, Mary Adams: delegates. MaDei
Olin, Sophia Smith aud Mrs. y. II
Trickel; alternates, Mrs. Ida Pierce,
Mrs. G Zweyberg and Nellie Gilmore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
More School Land.

Boise, 1daho.-Title to more
than $4,000 acres of school land
In the state of Idaho was received
December IL, by G. c. Moore,
acting governor, and transmit
ted to the Office of l. 81. Nash,
state land commissioner.
All the land, which consists OF
sections 16 and SO of various
townships, is in the Blackfoot
land district. The total acreage
lis so, ,552.94 acres.
This is land which congress
gives to the state for the purpose
sof supporting the public school
system of the state. After it has
been selected by state officials
and title has passed to the state,
it may be sold or leased and the
proceeds used for school purposes
for each county of the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
CLAIM IS DENIED
st. MaTies Man Cannot Get
Compensation.

| Boise, Idaho.-The state in
dustrial accident board denied
compensation to Herman Meis-
ner, whose claim, filed with the
board, stated that he had been
injured as a result of inhaling
plaster dust while working for a
st. Maries contracting firm last
May,
The board decided, from all ex-
pert testimony in the case, that
Meisner was suffering from an In
lection of the nervous system,
centering in the fore part Of the
head. 1t was also held that this
infection was not the result of an
injury arising out of and in the
course of his employment, and
therefore was not compensate.
Meisner was employed by Rob-
eson, Sutherland & Horn of st.
Maries, as a plaster mixer, in the
course of the construction OF an
American Legion hall there, and
it was while in this work that he
complained of terrible head
aches" Investigations were
made by several physicians, and
finally a specialist in Spokane
made a thorough examination of
Meisner, and by process OF ell
imination arrived at the diagnOs-
is of infection of the nervous sys-
TEN. He, however, stated that he
found nothing to indicate that
the condition was due to the in
halation of dust of any character.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
Must Not Move School.

In the case OF John Haggard, W.
r. Shoufler and c. s Malone against
J. A. Shoufer, Ellen Sargent ann
Marie Roe, trustees of Common sch"' J
district No So of Kootenai county,
an action brought to restrain the
defendants from moving the school
house from its prest ut location,
decree was h!ed 10 Occur d'Alene. last
week.
School district No. So Is In the
vicinity Of Conkllng Park jn the
southern part Of the county
The Press states that according to
the decree school must be mai Btallned
for niue months each year, or for SO
long as students attend, at the
present site and the cost OF maint'tln-
ing school on the present site shall oe
and remain the primary. liability
against the revenue and income
provided for the current year 1t was
further decreed that another school
may be maintiined at another site 10
the district as long as 1t can be
conducted on money remaining after
the cost OF maintaining the origlua'
school has been paid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
FOR ALL FARMERS
Benefits Of County Agent Work
Explained.

t. review of the work Of the year,
p N. Irving, coun'y agricul ural
agsnt points out that there are
soyoral communities in the county N
which agricultural extension or
cmnty agent work is not Delng
c,rrled on to any great extent. and
gates that this may be due partly to
misunderstanding OF the scope and
nnhcy of the extension division or tne
agricultural department. He wishes
to have it understood that while the
county agent works chiefly through
local farm bureaus or other communi-
~ organizations in the interest OF
better farming, bis services are FOR
the benefit OF all farmers and no
community need have such an organ
jzation in order to get the benefits OF
county agent work.
Mr. Irving's report includes The
following statistical summary from
January 6. 1922. to November Is:
Office and telephone calls relat-
ing to work ....... oO5
Number OF farms visited CTS
Number extension schools held 3
Total attendance at schools 156
Total number meetings and
demonstrations during year 120
Grand total attendance ... 3435
Agricultural articles written
for newspapers ..... 81
Personal letters written and
mailed 76l
Number circular letters written 26
Number circular letters mailed $3.50
Days specialists helped county
dseu1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

F. McNaughton on November 2S,
according to papers filed with the
clerk of the district court last
week. The suit was brought to
recover on a judgment granted
in Spokane county.
Cameron McPhee was released
and Thorne Macarthur was bonud
over to the district court under
$500 bond, charged with grand
larceny in connection with the
theft of tires and battery from
the state-owned automobile driv-
en- by c. j. Chafins, district main
tenance engineer.
L. r. Brockman, county game
warden, stated that after an in
terview by telephone with ap-
proximately thirty farmers on the
prairie, that each farmer pledged
himself to feed the Hungarian
pheasants adjacent to his place.
Mr.. Brockman stated that over
half of the farmers were already
feeding the birds and that the
rest of them assured him that
thev would do so Immediately.
The drifts are too deep for the
use of the sled and team which
was used last year by the depart
ment to feed the birds, but as
soon as the roads are opened up
Warden Brockman intends to
supervise the feeding of covies in
distant parts of the prairie.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
Speedy Justice.

Cnur d'Alene, Idaho. After
waving preliminary hearing IN
probate court at II o'clock Dec.
II, Dewey Oliver, charged with
second degree burglary, admitted
to Judge John M. Flynn,in district
court, that he had entered the
room of N. ]. Case, IN the Lam
berson rooming house on the
corner of Fourth and Indiana, with
intent 10 commit larceny, and
plead guilty as charged. He was
sentenced 10 from six months to
five years in the Idaho state penn
tentiary at Boise.
About 6 o'clock the evening
before Mrs. Lamberson discovered
that number of things had been
taken from Mr.. Cases room ano
Immediately notified Sherif
Ouarles. She then proceeded to
the electric depot where she es'
pied Oliver and accused him Q
the theft. She told him there wa
no need for him to attempt e
escape as the officers were on thel
way to get him. She engaged n'"
- conversation until the officer
arrived and placed him unde
arrest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
Victory Bonds Called.

The U. S. Treasury department.
is endeavoring to give wide publicity
to the fact that interest ceased Dc.
IS on the Al per cent Victory Liberty
Loan notes bearing the. distinguish
ing letters A, Be. d, f. or Is
ureflxed to their serial Plumbers The
department ca.ltd these potes some
time ago but on Dec. IL, ABOUT
500. 600, Oc0 worth were st'''
outstanding. Persons having any OF
these bonds are urged TO cash them ia
without further delay. or convert
them into 1923 series OF hve-year
treasury savings certificates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
MAY CENSOR MOVIES
Bill to Be Presented In Idaho
Legislature.

Boise, Idabo Dec 16.-Censorship
OF moving picture shows in Idaho IS
the purpose Of a bill hacked by the
welfare orga nizatinns and the MAORI
ty of women's clubs in the state
which Harry Kts ler Of Boise Will
assist in framing, be announced
Friday The measure will be
patterned after censorship Dill
passed by the Nebraska legislature
TWO years ago. This statute is
considered by the National Hygiene
and Welfare association as the best
and most effective bill of ils kind In
operation at present, be added.
One provision of the Nebraska bill
gives the board of censorship power
to review all advertising newspaper
matter, photograph or lithograph
used in connection with the cinema
The board has the right 10 make
rules which govern such inspection
aud may disapprove of any advertls7
ing matter which 1t deems misleading
or immoral.
1t is said that bills patterned after
the one ia effect 10 Nebraska will be
introduced into the legislatures OF a
number of states throughout the
nation this winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
CGUR D'ALENE

The 55-ton steam shovel
which slipped from a barge into
al feet of water at Squaw pay
has been dragged out on the
lake shore.
Theodore Shank, superintend-
emf of the Ceur d'Alene pubic
schools, rendered his reslgna,
tion to the board to take effec'
Jan. 81. He gives no reasonfol
his decision.
For the first time in th'
history OF the city snow has peel
hauled from the main streets
Street Commissioner W. =
Downs had men and teams a.
work this week. The snow wa
dumped into the lake.
Caught in the collapse OF :.
barn roof at his home on Lon
bav, nine miles up the lakt
Howard Shewfelt, 19,was almos
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

the Finney and Warner places
in the neighborhood of Thomp-
sons lake.
The Harrison commercial club
had annual election of officers
Monday evening.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid
society realized about fifty dol
lars from their food and fancy
goods sale.
The car shortage is still felt
by the sawmills.
The sawmill at Roselake has
closed down for the winter, but
the planer continues to operate.
The cold spell and deep snow
have closed some of the logging
camps.
The steamer Flyer has taken
the Harrison's place again on the
Red Collar line.
On account of thick ice, boats
are no longer able to reach st.
Maries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
WORLEY

The Worley high school team
was defeated by the Plummer
team, score 1S to "a.
Henry Tillman is logging on
the University land, and Charles
Lillwitz has started to log his
own place.
J. E. Mcclure has purchased
E. D. Daniels half interest n
the Worley Implement & Feeo
company.
The Community aid society
elected officers Thursday.
The Lutheran aid society heio
a bazaar last Saturday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

C. B. Sanders of Rathdrum re-
signed as secretary-treasurer OF
the Kootenai County FARMERS
Union mutual fire insurance
company, and John Peters OF
Post Falls, Route 2, was elected
to succeed him.
After a weeks work with
snow plows aided by trucks, the
Apple way was opened to traf-
fic.
o. w. Schilling, back from
Minneapolis where he took d
car of apples, reports the apple
market poor there.
Obed Robson and Frank
Sweet found the snow so deel
in the mountains west OF Splri'
Lake that they had to abandon
their cougar hunt.
The ice harvest started las
week in the south channel O
the river. The ice was Z lnche'
thick last week.
A pie social at Pleasant VleV
netted $3.50 for Christina
cheer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

instantly killed, Sunday after
noon. He was crushed under the
weight OF the roof and snow.
Last week donations for the
Near East Relief, reported by c.
E. Allison, had reached $42l.3O.
The city's quota is $72O or the
care of 12 children for one year.
M. j. Hutt, age So, died Decem-
Der IL, after short illness. He
served in relief work overseas
16 months during the war, after
failing to pass the tests for mill
tary service.
The report of Kootenai Coun-
ty chapter, American Red cross
for November, shows balance
and receipts $23O9.17; disburse-
ments, SAILS; balance Decem'
Der LIST, $1898.O2.
Jacob L. Foss, age 70, died
December 13, at the occur u
Alene Homes. :.
John w. Rasor has filed SUI
against Elmer M Young to re
cover s1O1O alleged to be Que oi
mortgages. ,. :, +,,
The four and one-half mon'I !
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. " :
SAWYER died of pneumonia
Roland Swanson broke a sn,a'
bone in his ankle while at oaSAe
ball practice. ,,o; wa
Charles M. Chamberlain Nv wa =
given "a jude ment OF $soo,1 :,
3 against Fred Crane by Judge "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
The Christmas Spectrum

= EVEN points hath the Christmas star;
y One is the love that shines afar
- From God to man, and one is love
That leaps from the world to the Lord above,
And one is good will on the happy earth,
And one is purity, one is peace,
And two are the joys that never cease
Gods Joy,
Mans JOY
Afame in the star of the wonderful Birth,
And the light OF Gods love is a golden light,
And mans love to man is crimson bright,
And mans love to God is an azure ray
Alas, when it fickers and dies away
And the seven rays through the worshiping night,
Like the flash OF all jewels exult and play
Gods Joy,
Mans joy
Yet they shine as one, and the star is white
Amos R. Wells.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22

Roy L. Black, attorney general IS
fostering an amendment to the state
Jaw regarding committing lelinqlent
children to the state reformatory.
The proposed change would compc'
the n,rent or guardian to be present
at the hearing Uoder the present.
law. it is claimed delinQuenis arc
often tried 10 the absence OF 'ne
narents and committed, and later
have TO be released upon petition nY
such parents and upon their plea 'nas
thew are capable of assuming respon-
sibility for the delinquents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-22
HARRISON

A party of II enjoyed
sleighride from Springston to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Rural Pastors Have
Great Field For
Usefulness, Claim

DR.. Paul Vote, representing the
board of home missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church, spoke
this morning at Willamette uni
versity chapel. His plea is for
young men and women to gain the
twentieth century Interpretation
Of the broad job that awaits rural
pastors.
Instead of the rural pastor
seeking to be given a city charge
because of poor roads in the coun-
try, or because Of inferior school
facilities, or because medical sery-
Ice in the country is less efficient
or more expensive than in the
city, the rural pastor should
awaken to the fact that he is the
paid instrument of the community
and that his task is to SO organize
the backward community as to
build better roads, to erect schools
and to assist that community in
its effort to free itself from any
unjust discrimination in the mat
ter of medical charges and atten-
tion," said DR.. Vote. He conclud-
ed by saying that only by placing
himself in a position of leadership
for the activities and growth OF
his rural community is the rural
pastor really fulfilling his duty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Girls Glee Club
Back From Tour

Despite the illness Of the man
ager of the girls glee club of Will
Iamette university the girls have
completed a successful tour, ar
irving back in Salem upon Sat
urday. The manager, Helen Mcln-
turf. remained at home. Although
Astoria was not secured for a
concert the girls Travelled out the
Astoria branch, singing at Soap
moose and West Port. Beginning
Saturday February II and finish
ing Friday the 18th the places
covered were as follows: Pleasant
Home, Portland "a sacred concert
upon Sunday,) Gresham, Soap
poose, West Port, st. Helens and
Portland. Sixteen girls Travelled.
This included piano accompanist
and violinist. In addition Mrs.
Gustav Ebsen, wife of Professor
Ebson of Willamette, went as
chaperon. The girls travelled by
automobile, hiring one by the
dav from Salem. No sickness oc-
Cured on the trip, nor was any
endemic encountered at any
point on the tour. Good crowds
attended at all concerts, the larg-
est crowd of any attending at
West Port. Financially the trip
paid for itself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Will Organize
Tax Club Unit
AT Silverton

j. c. Cooper of McMinnville,
president of the Oregon Tax Re-
duction club, accompanied by Sey-
mour Jones, Senator Alex LaFol-
lette and other speakers, left Sa-
lem this morning for Albany
where they are organizing the
Linn county unit of the club this
afternoon.
This evening a delegation from
the Salem club which was formed
here last week, will go to Silver
ton to organize a unit. North
Howell was organized at meet
ing held there Saturday night and
organization meetings are being
planned for Mt. Angel, Woodburn,
Turner and Jefferson.
President Cooper's visit to AL
bany today is a part of his tour
Of the state in the interests OF the
Oregon Tax Reduction club, for
which he is one of the chief or
ganizers. Tomorrow his party
will organize a unit in Benton
county, and on Wednesday will &c
into Clackamas county.
Hood River, Douglas, Baker
Washington, Yamhill and Marior
counties are already organized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Cantu Head of
New Mexican
Rev lutiorl

Ell Paso, TeXai Z ID. 20.-Col-
onel Esteban Ca - governor of
Lower California, : ing the Car
rama regime, is I :; eader of the
present revolutio S.& movement
against the Obregs government
in Mexico, accord e, to Jesus E.
Flores, publisher of Ell Presente, a
weekly Spanish language newspa-
per of Ell Paso. Mr.. Flores re-
ported having received a personal
communication from Colnel Can
tn at San Antonio, Texas.
According to this letter, if the
revolution succeeds, General Felix
Diaz, nephew of the late President
Diaz, will be provisional president
of Mexico and his first act will be
to nullify the constitution of 1917,
that of Carranza, and restore that
of 1857, under which President
Diaz worked. The various laws
which prevailed under the Diaz
regime and which were satisfac-
tory to foreigners will be revived
The same authority declared
that a personal representative of
Colonel Cantu was in Ell Paso re-
Gently and extended invitations to
various revolutionary elements to
attend a meeting at San Antonio
to be held in the near future.
General Diaz was last reported
living in exile in New Orleans,
La.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Taylor's Negro
Servant To Be
Quizzed Agail,

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 20.-Re-
marks attributed to Henry Pea
vey, negro houseman for William
Desmond Taylor, in which Peavey
named a motion picture actress as
the slayer Of Taylor, caused the
sheriff's office to send out a re-
quest for the houseman with the
intention OF questioning him fur
ther in the case. Taylor, well
known picture director, was shot
and killed here nearly three weeks
ago and minute questioning of all
those known to have knowledge OF
the case led to nothing definite.
Peavey has been questioned re-
peatedly by police, sheriff Is depu-
ties, the district attorney, private
Investigators and others. He has
not at any time In these official
statements, either named or impli-
Gated the actress said to have been
mentioned by him in recent con-
Versations. The sheriff said he
placed little credence in the new
report but was going to look into
1t because he wanted nothing un-
done in the efforts to solve tho
mystery OF Taylor's death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Taxes Discussed For
Members of Grange

Cutting Of salaries of officials
were suggested as remedy for
high taxes by S. M. Endicott, who
addressed members OF the Salem
grange at a meeting of the organ
ization held Saturday. Mr.. Endi-
cot suggested cutting the salaries
of everybody from the governor
and new superintendent of the
boys training school, clear down
the line.
Mrs. c. P. Bishop spoke on the
boys training school. She said
that the present school had been
known as the poorest farm I'm
Marion county" for 30 years; that
on report Of Secretary SlingerIund
Of the Russell Sage foundation It
was not adapted to the purpose OF
farm to train boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
.Bearcats Beat
Chemawa Braves

Playing one of the best games
of the season, Coach Roy Bohler's
Bearcats defeated the braves of
Coach George Bent of Chemawa in
the basketball game played at the
Indian school gym last Saturday
night. The score was 81 to 20.
Logan and Doney for William
cite were easily the stars of the
game, both making six field bas-
kets.
The players were:
Chemawa - Bittles, Downey,
forwards; Nix, center; Colby,
Smith, guards.
Willamette - Logan, Gillette,
forwards; Doney, center; Patton,
Dimick, guards; substitutions,
Socolofsky for Patton, Ashby for
Gillette, Aughlin for Doney, Bag
got for Socolofsky.
The Chemawa team was at its
best, and in spite of the defeat
played a plucky game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Train Robbery
Loot Estimated
About $11, 900

Alamoso, Colo, Feb. 20.-The
loot obtained by two masked
bandits, who robbed the express
car of an Denver and Rio Grande
Western passenger train near here
last Saturday was estimated to-
day by railroad Officials at $11,-
900 In cash and bonds.
The search for the bandits con
tinued today but no new develop
ments were reported by the au-
thorities. Several suspects are be-
ing detained. Marquis Gomez, ex-
press messenger who was shot and
seriously wounded when the ban.
dts entered the car, is in hos
pital here. His condition is criti.
cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Roseburg Host To
Three Conventions

Roseburg, Or, Feb. 20.-Rose-
burg was host to three conven-
tions opened today. The 18th an
nual convention of the Oregon Re-
tail Merchants association has
brought delegations from all parts
Of the state. The Shoe Dealers
association also is meeting here
and delegates will take part in the
retailers sessions. Delegates rep
resenting city councils throughout
the state were here to present uni
form plans for control of automo-
bile camp grounds.
Speakers on the program OF the
three-day meeting of the retail
merchants were DR.. ]. w. Hindley,
Spokane; T. Johnson Seward, Sc
attle, and Professor U. r. Whit
aker, Of the University OF Oregon.