davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

(Ciemenceau will break his
sworn silence, because the time
has come when the people must be
rslnformed on what the situation
was In 1919, and he also will sug-
est the policy that seems neces-
sary to him for restoration of the
moral equilibrium Of the world, in
his coming visit to the United
States, according to Nj. Tardieu,
who has Just returned from visit
with the "Tiger.")
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
STILL CAUSES FIRE.

Arkansas City, Kan. Sept. 16.-One
of the stills caught fire at the Moore
refinery here Saturday afternoon and
the entire plant was endangered at
o'clock. The entire city fire depart
ment was pressed into service in an
effort to save the industry. which is
valued at more than $4,000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN

Special Dispatch 70 The Trlbune
Copyright 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune
(The conflict between church
and state has been renewed in
Germany, complicated through the
Bavarian situation, where an ef-
fort is in progress to restore the
monarchy, MIR. Harden says, while
the initiation of the agreement
with France brought about by
SHINES accomplished more for
Germany that the thirteen con-
ferenees between the statesmen.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

has yet made no direct move toward
Consatntinople or the straits and the
warnings which the allies have voiced
saqe se1veS Epf9pa % 3pd fhe near
Smyrna. which last month was the
center of Greek rule, is in ruins, with
fire raging for three days and con-
tinuing. but diminished in violence.
Only the Moslem quarter has
escaped.
Thousands have suffered through
outrages at the hands of the Turks
and a thousand helpless in the hos
pitfalls were burned to death. The half
crazed population and refugees are suf-
fering indescribable misery Six lone
American relief workers are attempt
ing the super-human task of minister
ing TO the dead and dying.
Saturday evening, the British for
eign office had received no news OF
loss of life among their subjects
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
AMERICA!

See It First and Stand
Behind 1t Always.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Retract or Die, Witness
In Laundry Case Is Told
Principal Informant in Arson
Investigation Reports
Threat to Officials

Isidor schivotofsky, owner Of laun-
ery a, 1908 Lexington Avenue and ono
~ the principal witnesses IN the
laundry arson investigation, was
threatened with death Friday unless he
tscanted his testimony. Assistant Dis
-riet Attorney Richard c. Murphy an
bounced yesterday.
A man entered Schivotofsky's place
Friday afternoon with a bundle under
Ms nrm and ealllng the laundryman
Etide told him unless he changed his
testimony be would be killed. Sehivo-
ioisky was so frightened that he locked
his door after the man left and re-
'nained In the laundry all Friday night.
]. Hartenstein. n member OF the
sxecutivs committee Of the Wet Wash
Laundrymen's Association, 8s Park
Row, told Mr.. Murphy yesterday he
would help In any way possible to run
Gown those responsible for ineendiar-
l,,m and that the investigation would
saow that the wet wash men we're not
involved
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Woman's Killing of Man
Uniustifiahle. Inrv Holds

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 50.-Another
t43e has been turned to-day in the
oseord Of the shooting 20 death of D. L.
olAek, automobile company sales man
ger m the apartment OF Mrs. Olive
.,e9nei, divorcee, here last Sunday night
.ee killing Of Black was without Jus
...leston,' according 10 the verdict Of
e eoronsr's jury yesterday, which
issntifed Mrs. Jones a. the SLAYER.
me comm onwealth has constructed a
..tls'ry That Jealousy and fear Of losing
y. victims eomPanicnship was the
I've LOT The shooting. Mrs. Jones
90 sAld sac fred in sslf-dsfenGs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Negligees and
BOudOir Coats

All smart Misunderstanding
taffeta or chiffon, trimmed
laces or ribbons.
Prices Before Reduction
Sf5.75 TO $29. SO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Coats Reversible Capes Wraps lined with
caracul CA,i.de LsmS or lock squirrel fur and
made of marcova, gerona, arabella, or fash
ona, all trimmed with fashionable furs.
Fo,m., Price, 19s.oo to .245.oo 92.5O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Children's Sport Hose
Childfen's fancy ribbed. fine mer-
cNfized Isle. sport hose, heavy
weight, in black, cordovan and
white in sizes 8 to 9Ha. Guaran-
ted first quality It fQc
pair ........ ........ tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

Silk or wool dress Patterns put mp
ia gift boxes make ideal gifts.
Magazine, a 4 yard pattern Of
Canton crepe done up in neat Gift
boxes. what more appropriate gift
could be found. We will put any
kind of wool or silk goods you.
select in neat gift boxeR
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Visitors Won Contest.

The high school declamatOry
contest between Post Falls and Rath-
drum, held at the Fraternal hall
last Friday evening, resulted In first
and second prizes going to Scott
Gleason and Esther Tedter, respec-
lively, of Post Falls, and third prize
to Lonise Bradbury of Rathdrum.
The three judges were not unanimous
on the awarding Of the lrst prize, one
vote being for Miss Bradbury. School
teachers from Standpoint, Athol and
Spirit Lake were the judges of the
contest. The prizes, which were
of gold aad silver aud suitably
engraved, were given by Supernten-
dent o. R. Sheru, who joined with
Superintendent Stokesberry Of Post
Falls in arranging for the ntest as
a means for stimulating interest in
that branch of school activities.
Gleason's subject was 'eThe Book
Canvasser"; Miss T1dter's ga Daugh-
ter's Sacrifice, and Miss Bradbury's
subject was 1.-THE Ways of the
Modern Woman"
Other contestants were Myrrilla
Wickertsheimer Gina Monaco and
Everett Sanders for Rathdrum, and
Harry Owen and Ruth Schnell for
Post Falls.
The program included plano
selection by Blanche Ricf lm0Dd and
vocal solo by Miss Layton with Miss
Hodson playing the acco Impairment.
The large audience showed lively
appreciation Of the conte st and there
we're many comments upon the talent
displayed by each of the contestants.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Fowls Picked Up Nuggets.

Considerable excitement has pre-
vailed in the region of DeSmet during
the past week or two as the, result OF
two gold nuggets aving been founo
in the craws OF chic kens on the jacob
Fox ploce, three mil es east o1DeomeO'
The two nuggets are said TO De Iue
size of small white beans, and nave
been tested and found to be tIe real
article. The chickens frequently
feed along small creek thas runs
near the place and it is bel sesed Tue
nuggets were picked up there, Ih Tue
sand. Reports of gold IN the, :sanus
of creeks 10 that locality have, 'Deen
more or less prevalent for a itumb. I
of years. Harrison Searchlighd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
]. W. Royce Dead.

John w. Royce, father Of Chas. W..
Royce. former Rathdrum implement
dealer, died at his home in Spokane
Monday afternoon at the age of "A
years. He resided in Rathdrum
about fourteeu years ago and leaves
as part of his estate some farm land
on Rathdrum prairie. lie came from
the east about 35 years ago.
Mr.. Royce was Civil war veteran
and used to attend the meetings OF
the post which existed here for many
years.
Besides his son, he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Q. G. Travis and
Lena M. Royce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
OPPOSED TO JAPS
American Legion Puts Question
Up to Farmers.

Boise, Idaho. Resolutions S
tending to restrict the leasing or
purchase of Idaho lands by Japan
ese and other aliens of the country
were introduced by E. c. Boom Of
the American Legion, representing
the legion, at the open meeting of
the Idaho farm bureau delegates
Friday night. The subject was
discussed and no action was taken.
Mr.. Boom was granted permis-
sion to present the situation of the
coast states with regard to the
Japanese and other aliens and
their hold on the highly cultivated
land of the western states. Al
though he offered the resolution
merely as suggestions to be con-
sidered by the farm bureau in
forming its policies. Mr.. Boom
earnestly asked its approval and
assistance in passing restrictive
legislation to prevent the acquisi-
of any of the valuable land in the
highly irrigated parts of Idaho by
these aliens.
He painted a word picture of
the Boise valley dotted with farms
and lands held and cultivated by
the Japanese and said that since
this valley is about to enter into an
extensive system of truck garden
ing, it was imperative that these
people be prevented from gaining
any sort of a start in the valley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Miss Hazel Doyle Married.

Ratbdrum friends of Miss Doyle,
who taught 10 the public schools here
several years ago, will be interested
in the following from Spokane
paper:
dewey D. Gault and Miss Hazel
J Doyle, both OF Spokane, were
married Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morris at Lewiston
by the Rev. Fred H. Thompson.
Edison Morris was best man and Miss
Pearl Doyle, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The ring ceremony was
used. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. The bride is
former student of the Lewiston state
normal and has been employed by the
Mckee Printing company. The groom
is an employee of the Overland
garage"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
SPIRIT LAKE

Inc Collins Party revival is draw
lug crowds to the United Presbyter-
Ian church.
agitation is being revived for es-
'aohSning the state highway by way
Vi Rathdrum, Spirit Lake and
Laclede.
ine city council voted to loan the
oand S247 10 to pay for instruments.
Ine tre chief was ordered to have
Tue frozen hydrants thawed out.
mrs. w. H. Rocks has bought lots
~ which she contemplates building
"ouse the coming spring or summer.
y u Larrabee has purchased the
! S'uence of Mrs. r. e. Taylor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

All persons who use electricity
were given notice to provd. them
selves with meters by March is or
their wires would be disconnected.
The Washington Water Power
company bas had 10 install three
large new transformers at the Long
Lake plant to take care of a prospec.
tive increased load.
M. A. Kiger, Capt. Laird and c.
w. Goodwin are on a two weeks
cougar hunt on the north fork of the
Ceur d'Alene river.
j. B. Manifold has been appointed
by County Assessor Smith to assess
Harrison flats
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
MOVIES LOCAL ISSUE
Interest Aroused Over Petition
For Sunday Show.

Some interest has been aroused
over a proposition to have Sun
dav theater in Rathdrum. A petit
ton was circulated Tuesday aud
presented to the village trustees
that evening asking the boards
PERMISSION to conduct show on
Sunday afternoons. Citizens were
present at the meeting to request
that the board defer action until
those in opposition could also pre-
sent a petition and have an oppor-
tunitv to be heard. This request
was granted, the board voting to
lay the petition on the table until
the next meeting. The law gives
the board of trustees power to
enact an ordinance for a Sunday
show after being petitioned, but
the law is not mandatory and no
action need be taken by the
board unless it deems it advisable
The board seems desirous of being
fully advised and it is expected
that an opposition petition will be
presented next meeting.
In the meantime, however, some
personal feeling, partly ascribed to
criticism over the Sunday show
project, has so affected two mem
bers that the issue threatens the
disintegration of the board.
At Tuesdays meeting the board
adopted an amendment to Ordi
nance No. So raising the dog
license to So and S. to comply
, with the state law, the old rate of
ST and s. being illegal
~. A. T. CASTOR was granted per
mission to keep the Clifford house |
in part of Gray street al rental |
OF 81 a year.
The following bills were allowed: /
Int UtiI. Co.. phone S 4 50 |
H G. Whitaker, cutting ice
out of creek 5 40 |
Fred Herring, g g 5 40
Fl. Weise, +" /" GO
Clris Larson, .s g. 3
Rathdrum Elec. Co. street
lights for Feb. 81 so
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
CGUR D'ALENE

The trial of Robert Ford, aye II,
charged with the murder of his step
father, G. B. Smith. on their farm
near Worley last Nov. 81. was begun
10 the district court Monday. The
jury was secured Tuesday. DR.. j. j.
Harrington, first witness for the state,
testified that the boy had admitted
to him that he shot and stabbed Mr..
Smith but did not know why he did
it.
Miss Ola Davis. public health nurse
for Kootenai county. who was called
to her home in Johnson, Wash /,
because OF illness Of relatives, writes
that her stay will be indefinite,
although the illness is not as serious
as it was, according to Mrs. PhinneY,
local Red Cross secretary, who re-
ceived a letter from Miss Davis.
The petition to remove the restrain
ing order of Goldsmith VS.. the
Belmont Highway district, which
was heard before Judge McNaughton.
was denied and the restraining order
will remain, pending litigation.
An attempted Jail break was frus-
trated by the sheriff one day last
week In twenty minutes more, three
prisoners would have cut their way
out if the sheriff had not investigat
ed the cause of the noise they made.
Convicted in the district court for
of 1925 from the gun
club, A. j. Culver was sentenced
afternoon by Judge Flynn
to serve from one to IA years in the
state prison at Boise. at hard labor.
Myrtle S. Culver has fled suit for
divorce from A. J. Culver. She
alleges the defendant possesses a
violent and ungoyernable temper,
The jury failed to agree in the case
Of Claud Winsor, charged with
burglary of the Reynolds garage at
Post Falls
The Coeur d'Alene basketball
.eam was defeated in the first round
Of the State Tournament at the U. of
T., at Moscow, by Weston, 44-2O.
H F. Cleland. public administra-
.or, was sppoin ted administrator Of
he estate of Joseph j. Prucha, OF
thol.
The ice on the lake has broken
:hannel appearing recently extending
nto Squaw bHy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

f. r. Mccormack cut his foot so
severely with an ak that he had to be
taken to Spokane hospital.
The improvement club is resuming
holding meetings.
Dan Patterson will build a new
house l4x2O.
twenty men are to be employed al
~ cents an hour digging bitches for
the new water mains.
The Royal Neighbors made S24.75
on their pie social.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Wheat stocks still ON Idaho Farms
March /, 1922, totaled about 4'535'-
900 bushels, according TO report
issued by JUL us H. jacobson agricn'-
tural statist ician of the Idaho crop
reporting service. Mr.. JACOBSON
report is the first for the year anu
iudicat IS that 16 per cent of the 1921
whea, crop yet remains on the rarps, :
The 1o.year average for Idaho is 10
pee cent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
MILLIONS FOR ROADS
New Bill Provides For Three
Year Program.

| BOISE, Idaho. o.-AddltIonal post
and forest road federal aid funds
totaling two hundred four million
dollars for the fiscal years ending
June 80, 1923, 1924 and 1895, is
provided in bill just introduced
in the house of representatives of
congress, copies of which have
just been received by the state
bureau of highways. The bill
which was introduced by Roy o.
Woodruff of Michigan, is known
as house resolution 10, 7I4. Of the
total, one hundred ninety million
is for aid in the construction of
post roads.
Idaho will receive, if the bill is
passed, approximately 5000, 900 for
the fiscal year ending 1923, pro-
vided this amount is matched on a
58-42 basis; that is, the state
furnishes az per cent of the funds
for certain project and the gov
ernment So per cent.
The remaining fourteen million
dollars is for forest roads for the
fiscal years ending June 80, 1924
and 1925. Idaho's allotment for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1924, is approximately $500, 900,
which may be expended with or
without CO. operation from the state.
The allotment of both classes of
funds for the respective years is as
follows:
PosT ROADS:
$50, 900, 900 for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1923.
sos, 600, 900 for the fiscal year
ending June 20, 1924.
SIS, 1000, 600 for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1925.
FOREST ROADS.
Sc, 500, 900 for the fiscal year,
ending June 80, 1924.
81, 500, 900 for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1925.
H. w. Gregory, Office engineer
of the bureau of highways, COM
menting Saturday on the bill, said:
1.-The American Association of
State Highway officials at its
annual meeting in Omaha last
December approved a ive-year
program of federal aid in the con-
struction of state highways. This
program called for $Ioo, 900, 900 a
year. Later, this program was
changed to three-year program
calling for an expenditure by the
government of SIS, 900, 900 annual
ly. The bill that has been intro
duced in congress is modification
of this latter program"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
WORLEY

A literary club Of As mem bers was
recently organized TO stimulate
interest in the Mountain View school
and community. Mrs. Chas. Lilli-
witt is president
A boys and girls club is to be
organized soon.
The school at Mountain View was
closed a week on account of "Hu".
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Idaho State News Items.

The Kamiah schools were closed
two weeks on account of smallpox
An audit shows profits to the state
Of ST ,4o2. 9S5 on lands sold in 81
months.
The state highway department is
to adopt scale of Sc day for man
and team.
H. G.. Peckbam Of Canyon county
is the newly elected president of the
Idaho state farm bureau.
The Hecla Mining Co. OF Wallace
has paid quarterly dividend OF
$l50,0O0 The Federal Mining and
Smelling Co. declared a 1920, 600
divdend.
Earnings Of the state treasurer's
office for the month of February were
Sc, 743.47, according to the MONTH;
report OF d F.B-uks, state treasurer.
last Friday.
Boise valley hay netted the growers
$l6 ton the past year when cor
verted into cheese, according to
Thomas McDermott, president OF the
Boise Valley Co-operative creamery.
G. E. Spencer of Avery, Idaho, was
arrested March 3, at EtheltOn, Idaho,
for killing a deer out of season,
according to a report filed in the
Office Of the state game warden. He
was fined $25 and costs of ST so.
Costs to Ada county Of the two
trials Of Fred Turner, Jr., charged
with horse stealing in Gem county,
will approximate $4,000, according to
an estimate gwen by Prosecuting
Attorney Elbert s. Delana March 10.
Governor D w. Davis believes that
dairying will stabilize the financial
conditions in the state, and has
attached so much importance to the
movement that Tuesday his Office
issued a proclamation conmending
the trend toward the dairy industry
10 Idaho.
The approximate cost to the gov
ernment of the summer encampment
OF the Idaho national guard will be
$35, 900, it was announced at the
Office of the state adiutant general
last week. The exact dates for the
camp have not been set, but it will
be held at the Boise barracks for Is
days, some time in June, probably.
Because of antiquities 10 the press
dispatches sent out from Washington
dealing with senate bill 400, the new
land exchange bill, Miles Cannon,
state commissioner o: agriculture,
wired to Washington Saturday for
the exact provisions OF the bill and
was advised that exchanges under the
measure were confoed entirely 10
lands within the national forests.
Phil Schooler, who resides near Big
Island on toe North Fork OF the
Clearwater, has applied for bounty on
five cougars at $50 each and three
coyotes and one bobcat at So so each.
The cougar hides will probably bring
$25 or $50 apiece, making total of
about $400 for three weeks hunt.
Government and co operative
hunters working in Idahos forests
and ranges killed two gray wolves,
253 coyotes and six bobcats during
the month OF February, according TO
the monthly report Of Luther Gold
man, predatory animal inspector for
the Idaho district. Practically all
the animal taken during the month
were poisoned, Mr.. Goldman said.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

The value of gold. silver, COPPER
and lead mined in Idaho in 1921 was
about SIS, 2OS, 900, a marked decrease
from value in 1920, which was S3l,-
l70,176.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
HARRISON

nome talent play was given at
'ue 1em school house last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

he bounded away from My Play At that
far turn was Fred Burlev absolutely
certain. He laid down his glasses then
with the shout: "LAt him down, John
son; here he comesi" and began to
mill through the crowd toward the
paddock waite. Johnson rated the
Runnymede colt admirably after kill
Ing on his field st the start. Gene
Wayland, who timed for Burlew, caught
the brown colt for the first furlong IN
less than eleven seconds. The ohacial
time by quarters was: 0:23 As, 0:47 f-5,
1913, 1899 f-b and 2:04 3-b.
In writing his name 50 boldly in I'll.
hall Of American turf fame, Norwich
put himself in line for top honors as
leading money winner Of turf history.
With his three-year-old campaign just
started, this son Of Rynnynede already
has accounted for $162,1l0 Of prize
money, in addition to the $500 gold
service set that went with to-dAy's
triumph. Morvichs share of the Ken
lucky Derby stake this afternoon was
$4s,77b. Man O'WAr, the greatest
money-winner Of the American turf
made approximately S250,000 in round
figures Canadian money included)
$4,000 Of which was earned in the
match race with Sir Barton. It is not
beyond the realm Of possibility that
Norwich may beat even the worlds
champion earnings of Isinglass before
he is retired, for Mr. Block considers
him a public institution and will pick
no spots through the three-year-old
campaign. II Norwich stays sotnd
none but the handicapper will beat him
this year
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
'Liar!' Replies
BeauVais to
Letter Charge

CONTINUED from page one>
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
826 Convictions Here
In Last Four Weeks
Average Daily Disposition of
Cases Is III, With Big
Gain Shown

According to figures compiled at the
District Attorneys Office yesterday 826
persons charged with crimes have been
convicted or given suspended SEN
tence since April II. For the week end
ing yesterday there were PA disposi-
tions of cases. The previous week there
were 179 and in the two weeks of April
II to 80 433 cases were disposed Of
The average daily disposition Of cases
in the courts during the last week
was Al.
There were 1,64S indictments pend
ing Yesterday on tho calendars. as
against 1,T56 the week before A gain
every week for the next four months.
similar to the gain of last week. would
virtually clean up the standing balance.
Yesterday forty-two persons were
sentenced in the criminal courts. The
sentences aggregated $50 years and 6
months. Judge Mott imposed an aggre-
gate maximum sentence of 76 wears
and months on II defendants; Judge
Rosalsky, 6l wears and months on 5
defendants; Judge kocnig, IL years on
defendants; Judge Grain years on
2 defendants; Supreme Court Justice
Judge Martin, a years and 10 months
on defendants; Judge Mcintyre. 5
years on | defendant, and Judge Mul-
queen, l year and months on | de-
fendent.
Most of the sentences given yester-
day We're for crimes of violence