davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
.TOMAT0-SEED CAKE AS FEED
Stock Has Been Demonstrated
BY Experiments

The value of tomato-seed press cake
as a source Of protein feed for live
stock has been demonstrated by a
series of experiments recently con-
Quoted in the protein investigation
laboratory Of the bureau Of chemistry,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. 1t has been previously estimated
by the department that over 1000 tons
of tomato seeds are largely wasted an
nually as by-product in the manu-
facture Of catsup and other products
by. the tomato pulping plants in the
United States. Tomato seeds contain
approximately u per cent Of valu.
able OIL The press cake which re-
mains after expelling the oil contains
about 81 per cent of protein, which
chemical and nutritional experiments
have shown to be Of high food value.
Young albino rats were fed on a diet
in which tomato-seed press cake fur
nished the only source of protein, the
diet having been made adequate in
other respects by the addition of the
other essential dietary factors. On this
diet the rats were enabled to grow at
the normal rate, showing that the pro-
teins of the tomato seed contain all of
the amino acids essential to the growth
of animals. 1t was also found that the
press cake contains sufficient amount
of the water soluble, or anti-beri-berf
vitamine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Purebred Rhode Island Red cocher-
els for sale, bright red, vigorous,
fellows; also, Matching eggs $3.50 for
setting OF Is. = w. w. Bennett,
Rathdrum. 40 Al :;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

town from Spokane, last Saturday TO
the first time in eight years.
When 10 need of falm machinery O
repairs, see Jas. J. Feely. Inter
natlonal, John Deere and Oliver lines
adv. Al sop
MISS Margaret Hodson, English
teacher in the Rathdrum high school.
aud Sup't o. R. Shern went to Spirir
Lake to be judges in the debate last
night between the Priest River and
Spirit Lake high schools.
Come early if you wish your
summer hat remodeled. Mrs. Camp
bell comes May 9th at Mountain
View hotel. 5051
Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. James were 10
Rathdrum Sunday from Monitor,
Wash. They were guests of Prof. and
Mrs. w. Il. Chandler
Rev. and Mrs. HI. S. Randall of
Spokane were guests at the G. f.
Lathrop home last Saturday. Mr..
Randall was formerly Methodist
pastor here.
Mrs. Maud Posey and daughters,
Miss Naomi, and Mrs. Watkins of
MilIwood Wash, visited Sunday with
Mrs. A. A. Berges.
County Auditor G. o. Sowder, in
company with Commissioners Hans
Johnson and Frank A. Morris, was
here Wednesday from Occur d'Alene
on official business.
Mrs. Leo. Lentsch was at Tacoma
Wash, this week, attending the
national convention of the Parent
Teachers association, as delegate
ffuIn Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. SwartZ were up
from Spokane recently, asguests of
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Sheffield. They
were formerly in charge of Dollars
beach at Twin lakes, and are now
preparing to 60 to California by auto
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

nm- Plain Dressmaking-Mrs. NJ.
Rathdrum, Idaho. ~ SOP
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
Personal Mention.

Miss Blanch VanDusen is visiting
Mrs. o. B. Shern this week.
Watch for the Senlor-Class Play,
May l6.-ady.
G. Kugler has been hauling In con-
siderable grain the past two weeks.
L. S. Nash for all kinds of teaming,
Rathdrum, Idaho. Att
Look out for "The Hoodoo," May
16.-ady.
0. G. Trueblood and S.B. McCheyne
were visitors to Occur d'Alene
Tuesday.
Chas. A. Johnson of GarwOod is the
new clerk of Independent school
district No. 10.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. A. Webster have
returned from Portland, Oregon, where
they visited for several months.
MAY 81" is the date when you
eau get a new and low-priced summer
hat at Mt. View hotel. adv 1t
N. Nelson aud sons brought in
several truck loads of grain and hay
Tor shipment the past week.
a. e. Mcintosh Is out after being
confined to bis home with illness for
twelve weeks
M. A. Hickey, old timer of Spokane
bridge, Wash, was renewing acquain-
linces in Rathdrum last Saturday.
D. F. HOLSTER, VIM. Brace and F
u Hart attended the Scottish Rite
Masonic reunion at Occur d'Alene,
tuesday evening.
'ohn Knobel has finished seeding
'ue place near Occur d'Alene to which
nc expects to move with his family in
tae near future
NJ W. Haskins, former manager Of
'"' WoVlng picture show here, was n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
No "If" About Dying;

A wealthy man, in getting his "house
In order" was heard to remark: snow
I've arranged all my papers for my
family, so that II die"
"If you de-" interrupted his lawyer
Say when you die; there Is no II
about dying"
There is food for thought In this
incident. We are all prone to look at
the matter as did this wealthy man.
We think Of the future with the con-
ditional Stipulation-"ff l die" and
frame everything around than "if."
AS matter Of fact. there is nothing
more certain than death. 1t is when
and not Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
News of Georgetown Vicinity.

Little Vera Nc Donald gave party
to her school mates Monday evening,
the occasion being her Sth birthday.
Those present were Orval and Arnold
Luiten, Jack and Rolly Albert, Wei
don Anstine. Eric Lundin, Florence
and Verna Luitens Bose aud Marjorie
Albert and Vera Mcdonald, and their
teacher, Miss Frizelle. Refreshments
were served at o'clock.
The dance at Georgetown last
Saturday night was attended by over
so people. one Of the largest crowds
ever known to dance 10 the school
house. Roscoe Satchwell, Fred
Howell and VIM. Dennison furnished
the music.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
RAPE GOOD SUMMER PASTURE
Takes High Rank for Furnishing Sue
cuient Feed for Hogs or Sheep
Easily Grown.

Among the crops which can be
grown for succulent pasture for hogs
or sheep during the summer and fall
months, rape takes high rank. 1t
furnishes abundant food which Is
greatly relished by those animals; 1t
is easilv grown and can be sown most
anv time in the spring or early summer
after there is no further danger OF
savare frost. 1t will endure severe
FROST in the fall and can be pasSlred
late provided stock is kept off when
if is frozen. 1850. =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
Local Paragraphs.

Next Sunday, the 14th, Is Mothers
Day.
Coming-''The Hoodoo May 49,
adv.
This week has brought the coolest
May weather in forty years.
Born, May 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard D. Alexander, an 10. SOD.
Mrs. Campbell will be here with
Spring hats, Saturday, May Of. so 81
The chamber of commerce directors
bad special meeting Wednesday
night.
Some shop lum Der was loaded from
the planning mill this week for ship
ment.
A meeting of the Red Cross is
announced for next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 in the Rest Room.
Wildwood won the baseball game
here last Sunday afternoon by a score
of Is to 0. Kathdrum plays at Post
Falls the 18th.
G. j. Shubert is now in charge of
A. A. Berges garage, under lease.
Hildore Lyon has been in charge dur
ing the past winter.
Severe frosts reported this week
throughout the northwest, did not
pass this vicinity up. Some early
gardens were touched but it Is
thought fruit buds were not advanced
far enough to be hurt.
The Parent Teachers association
held an adjourned meeting 10 the
high school assembly, Tuesday after
noon. May g. The feature OF the
session was highly interesting paper
by Mrs. Mary Culp on her pionetr
life and early-day experiences as a
teacher 10 the west.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
Wed At Ceur d'Alene.

Miss Hazel j. McCheYne of Rath'
drum and Harley e. Finch, Spokane
Wash, were married at Coeul
d'Alene, Thursday, May 4th. They
will reside in Spokane where Mr.
Finch is employed.
The bride is the eldest daughter tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. McCheyne and a
recent graduate from the Rath-
drum high school. While the event
was not unexpected, the young people
succeeded 10 keeping the exact GATE a
secret from their relatives and friends
here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Wanted-Barey seed, the 6-row
California beardless barley. M.
Kier, Edgemere, Idaho. 49tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Real Estate For Sale.-If you arr
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, ranch or home
10 town, don't fall to see my list Of
property for sale before buying.-O
g. Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho.
Att
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

A. II Conner, assistant attorney
general assigned to the public utili-
ties commission, made formal
announcement OF his candidacy for
the office OF attorney general while in
north Idaho last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Fresh Cow for sale, little over three
years old, and heifer calf. Inquire of
Mrs. John Ernsberger, north of Rath-
drum. 50-52p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Butter wrappers printed at The
'ribune office, 500 for $500; 1000 for
SIS 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
ole prices.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

For Rent room house next door
to Cowie hotel. Inquire this Office. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
'Amoskeag Company
Reports Increase
In Number Workers

Manchester, \. H. July 27.-An-
nouncement by the Amoskeag Mfg.
Company that 1911 employees had re
turned to work in its textile mills
here, and the formal endorsement of
the fight for IS hour week law in
this state by Hillsboro county demo-
Gratis in convention here were out
standing developments in the textile
strike today. At the same time the
Manchester Central Labor Union nom
partisan committee. which is active in
the proposed labor party movement
in this state, issued IN appeal to vot-
tiers to oppose ANY candidate who
will not pledge himself TO oppose in
functions and contempt proceedings
as a substitute for trial by jury"
The report of the Amoskeag Cor
poration declared that there had been
a larger increase in the number of
workers this week than in any other
like period since the nils started re-
opening. The Amoskeag Dye House
and Bleachery will begin operations
next week, it was announced.
According to the statement. 2.415
looms are now operating in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Irish Regulars
Reach Ticklish
Region in South

Dublin, July 27.-(By A. PD-The
Free State troops, pushing their
campaign in the south, have adydnc-
Cd into a region where almost every
road has been rendered impossible.
They now face irnumerable conl eal-
Cd mines, which have been laid to en-
compass their destruction; NJ nee
they are moving warily.
Fighting is in progress, and the
strong opposition, though the exact
location OF the fighting is not known
here. The Nationals arc reported to
he attacking the Irrcgulars from
three sides.
Bombarding their positions with
light field pieces and machine guns,
both troops and civilians are display
ing horoism, the civilians assisting in
bringing N the dead and wounded
under intense fire
one striking feature Of the SitUa-
ton is the unWillingness OF the IT.
regulars to take the offensive. Ire
National troops arc moving forward
III good spirits, but under disconforts
of open fire. Should the present
operations he successful, the march
ON Cork Will he -l.atly facilitated.
The fact that Tic mcCtin, of
Parliament has been postponed only
until August - is held to indicate
That the government Is hopeful Of m
carly termination = the hosu!itics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
a Questionable Joke

Y. l.. Kendall OF 81 High Holborn
street, had his Forde coupe taken
from in front of Gardiner Motor Co.,
Wednesday night at 10 7. NJ. At 10
IL chief Dunn was notified and had
tho car recovered at 11.3o some quick
work
The car was found on Winter Hill
where it had been abandoned: 1t IS
now thought that the car was taken
as a practical Joke, and if this IS so
so the authorities would give con-
siderable to know who tho so-called
Joker is If it be a joke to take an
other mans property and keep it so
that lie noifics the police and de-
scriptious of the car tclephoned to
the police of noighboring cities, the
i3ca Of most OF us must be revised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
GUARDS At CONCORD
EXCHANGE SHOTS
With UNKNOWN

Concord, y. H, July c7-Five bull
let's were fired in an interchange of
shots between New Hampshire Ma
tional Guard troops guarding the
Boston and Maine Railway shops in
this city. and a band of unknown
assailants late tonight.
Two shots were cent from the COW
er of darkness surrounding til north
ern end of the railroad yards and
barely missing a sentry. The sentry
replied, firing twice in the direction
of the unknow persons.
An immediate search for the men
was instituted by the authorities.
A little later third shot was sent
from another point in the direction
OF sentry in the same vicinity. The
assailant who sent the shot was not
found when guards rushed to the
spot. Late tonight officials in charge
of the National Guard troops here
refused TO give out any further de-
tails of the attack pending the re-
suit of the search for the persons
firing the bullets.
At the Boston and Maine Office It
was said that the attack had taken
place, hut nothing further was given
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Maine Retail ,
Clothiers Oppose
FOrdney Measure

Portland, July - Maine retail
clothing dealers are opposed to the
Fordney tariff measure, passed by
the National House of Representa-
tives, which goes before the Senate
in August. Henri A. Benoit, head of
the Benoit Clothing Company III this
city and president of the Maine Retail
Clothiers association said today that
passage of the mea sure would burden
the people of this country with an adj
ded clothing cost which would
amount to $3.50, 900, 600 or an amount
equal to an increase in the present
prices of from three to four dollars on
a suit on Overcoat.
Mr.. Benoit on behalf of the Maine
clotheirs has written Senators Hale
and Fernald pointing out the burden
such an exorbitant tariff rate as pro-
vidcd in the Fordncy bill would infiict
on the consumer.
Mr.. Benoit said that the clothing
industry was the third largest indus
try in the United States, and that tho
proposed bill would mean an in
crease over the Payne-Aldrich bill,
which was declared by ex-president
an ~ ''C IDtitItllSIDIe bL 90 l)tl
cent. The Pdyne-AldriCh bill was
thought eXorbitant by the retail
clothing trade, but the contemplated
measure is worse than exorbitant,
said Mr.. Benoit.
We expect to pay a tariff, said Mr.
Benoit, but such an exorbitant rate as
So per cent. over the present rate VIII
compel the consumer to pay an in
crease of from four TO five dollars on a
suit or overcoat. 1t is unfair to the
public who must bear the increa scd
burden, and the heaviest part of that
burden is placed upon the shoulders of
the man who is least able to bear it,
AS an example of who would be com
PEELED to pay the heaviest part Of the
burden imposed by the proposed !csis-
lation, Mr. Bcnoit said that q man buy
ing suit Of clothes at $40 would be
| compelled to pay an increase of about
! 81. The man who could afford to buy
nothing better than a suit costing $50
would have to pay an increase of 81,
50 that the proportion was not cquit-
ably adjusted.
| The added cost of the Nation s
clothing bill would be. in tho event
of the passage of the measure, $3.50. :
O"o,o0U, while the protection afford
Cd the American wool grower would
amount to $41,000.000, the revenue
to he derived from the increased tar
! # by the government would only
amount to $74,25O,0O0 which in the
| opinion of most of the clothicrs of
| Maine and other states who are op-
| posed to the passage of the bill
would not Justify the means adopted
/ to raise revenue.
In short. said Mr.. Bcnot, the
AAerican people are asked to nav
$59o."0o.ooo additional on their
clothing bill to protect $1,000, 600
! worth of wool growing interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Of molasses. Bake and bake ari
| bake some more.
ii you arc camping near 4 clam Ia"
you can steam your clans on beat"
steam table. Make an alter OF ia,
rocks and buIld thereon ne, hey
tie fire going tlll the rocks 5Ie TIE o
rcd-hot stove. The waves l.vc d.
ltNercd driftWuOd for tins pu,lrs'
Oyer tho hot stones lay vet scaweei
Then a bed or clans. cover then
with another wet blanket q scavcci
Draw canvas sail, II YOU have oE'
or something Of the sort. over all
a Steam hole. for cooking meat ar
vegetables, is made by lining nor
III the ground with fat rocks an
heating them just as in bean hoe
Some wet grass or foliage is put ]"
and the food, which is in kettles q
closed tin buckets. More grass i
put in and all is covered with roo
OF earth. Then make q hole in tjs
roof pour in water, stop up the hos
again and let the steam do the coos
lhS-From the Designer
III you pride yourself on beng o'
scenddnt from Early Settlers sou nav
better pay your bills on time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Camp Cooking in Hole-inthe
Ground

Baking beans or meat in 4 holc-In-
the-ground isn't SO very different
from using a tireless cooker. Dig a
hole about twenty four inches sulIare
and line it with fiat rocks to hold the
neat. Keep fire going in the hole
IN the rocks are Well heated. Shov-
81 out tie ashes, put in your kettle
with tight top. shove in the hot
ashes around and over and add a Law
or OF dirt to hold the heat in and
leave overnight You'll have to get
an iron or granite-ware kettle with
tight cover for this. TO make the
tight cover truly ash-tight. mix some
Hover and water to thick batter
consistency and calk the cracks.
Real baked beans are thus pre-
pared: Soak your beans for several
hours. Parboil them Put few in
the bean pot. Put in a chunk OF salt
pork. Add the rest of the beans. 4
sup Of water. \ quarter of a cupful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
WINTHROP

Mrs. Emma Richmond has returned
to her home after two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs William Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. James Black Of Attic
boro Mass, are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Bernice Sprague has been
passing few days in Pennington,
Phillips and Rangeley.
Walter Staples and Miss Sadie.
Reid Of Lewiston were recent guests
of Nh. and Mrs Rollins.
Mrs. G. r. Tillton of Easton. y. H,
is the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Fred
@ Williams.
Mrs. L. p. Billings and daughter,
,I.lia of Traverse City, Mich. and
Miss Anna Nutting of Syracuse, y.
Y ar" passing few weeks with the
Misses Florence ana Helen Winslow,
lll-hlund avenue.
Mrs Maude Roberts of Gorham. y.
H.. ANA Miss Mabel Yeaton of Bel
grade, were calling on friends in
town Wednesday.
X. b. Bishop received word We'd
nesday of the death of his cousin, c.
y Bishop, station agent at Water
willie, after a short illness from scar
let fever.
The Commounity Chautauque pre-
sents 4 free movie at Winthrop, Fri
day evening, July IS tOniChtD a
five reel picture, featuring Douglas
Fairbanks in the "Anericano." A
two reel humorous feature also a reel
showing the talent for 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
An inconsiderate River

1t is a long way from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic through the st.
Lawrence River, and it will be a long
time before we may hope to sail
ocean liners loaded with wheat from
Duluth to Liverpool. Our boosters
for the great waterway, it seems. have
failed to take Canada into sufficient
consideration. and now the Dominion
government declares it is not ready
To give favorable answer on the
proposed lakes-to ocean project
The st. Lawrence River was thought
less enough TO go through Canada n
few million years ago when it laid
out its course If the river had done
the sensible and considerate thing. in
view Of the present need. it wonId
have turned down through York
state and entered the sra at Nranhat :.
tan. Then We should have had the
support Instead Of the opposition Of
the New York tongrcssmen and their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Plant Dgests Food Like Human
Stomach

That certain nSect-deNourlhG
plants sccrete juices containing a
powerful digestive ferment which
acts like that of the human stomach,
has been determined by DR.. Joseph 5.
Hepburn Of the Hahnemann Medical
College of Philadelphia.
one Of these plants is he Venus
nv trap. which is q nativ OF North
Carolina. Each of its leaves is pro-
yided with several trigger mai s, and
closes like the pod of a lima bean.
When an insect comes upon the
leaf. it may touch one f the trigger
hairs, but pething happens. AS the
insect moves about upon the leaf it
may touch the same trigger hair a
second time, or it may tou another
trigger hair.
In either case, on the second con-
tact. the leaf snaps shut upon the
helpless insect A LIQUID is poured
out and the carcass f the insect is
diccsted.
The investigators demonstrated the
presence, in the secreted liquid. of
digestive ferment which acts like that
OF the human stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Hot Water Geysers ir

TOT Wdter Oeysers n chilly Iceland
There are hot water fountains of
Iceland. They arc on mounds, aver
aging seven feet in height, the tops
OF which form a sort of basin. From
these basins the steam Of boiling
water can be seen arising and the
overflow is continuous. The con
tents Of these basins is as clear as
crystal and one can see to great
depth, while just below the surface
are many wonderfully beautifully
white incrustations The pctrilca-
ton caused by the boiling water
streams from the Ccy scrs include
birch and willow leaves. grass ana
rushcs seemingly converted into
marble.
At no time is it entirely safe to
loiter in the vicinity OF one Of these
bottomlesS basins, for the gcyscr has
way Of spouting and gives no ad-
vance warning. Sometimes there
Will be a shoot of boiling water to
height of 10 feet, followed by d
succession of jets. The highest shoot
of which there is any record was 80
feet.
Occasionally a basin will for sCme
unexplained reason become entirely
empty or will give forth a steam
shoot when in the form of a column
Of spray and Vapor at least 50 feet
in height presents a really magnif-
cent spectacle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Rules in Case Of Fire

Crawl on the floor. The clcarest
ali is the lowest in the room. Cover
head with WOODEN wrap, wet if pos
slble. Cut holes for the eyes. Don't
set excited.
Famlliarlzc yourself with the loca-
ton OF hail windows ana natural cs-
capes. Learn tho location Of exits
to roofs of adjoining buildings. Learn
the position Of stairWays PARTICULAR
~ the top landing and scuttle to the
roof. Should YOU hear cry of fire"
and columns Of smoke fill tile rooms,
above all, keep cool. Keep the doors
OF rooms shut. open windows from
the top. Wet towel stuff it in the
mouth, breathe through it instead of
nose, so as not to inhaIc smoke
Stand at a window ana set benefit Of
outside air. If room fills with smoke
keep close to floor ana crawl along by
the wall to the window.
DO not Jump unless the blaze be-
mind is ScOrChing YOU. DO not even
then if the firemCn with scaling lad
dClS are coming up the building or
are near. Never go to tho roof. I'M
less as last resort ana You know
there is escape from it to adjoining
buildings, IN big buildings fire al
ways goes to the top. 10 not jump
through flame within 4 building with
out first covering head with a blan-
kct or heavy clothing and gauging
tho distance Don't set excited: try
to recall tho means Of exit ana if any
fircmon arc in sight don't jump.
If the doors Of each apartment es-
pccially in the lower part Of the
house, We're closed every night before
the occupants retired, there would
not he such a rapid spread Of flames.
World Almanac.