davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Local Paragraphs.

The City garage is resplendent 10
new coat Of paint.
Born, Oct. ii, 1922. to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A, Swanson, a son.
The Ladies' aid society cleared
S4S.l 10 on the chicken dinner Thurs.
day evening CT last week.
About 25 Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors enjoyed the card
party at the lodge room last Saturday
evening. A lunch was served.
1t has been arranged to hold the M.
w. A. class adoption at Spirit Lake
on the evening Of Nov. Z. according
to A. A. Berges, district deputy.
| Copious showers the past week are
beginning TO soak the ground we'll
and give pasture grass and winter
wheat a new start.
The village trustees met Tuesday
night The dance ordinance is to be
redrawn and submitted again. A
license of 81 dance will be required.
Persons contributing news items by
mail should sign them. The name Of
the writer will not be published but
is needed as evidence of good faith.
We must know who sends the news.
An auto accident at Vera resulted
in $75 damages to Ed Peters Dodge
car and the injury of his little sou,
who. with cousin, was thrown out
when another car ran into them.
M. Peters brought his car here for
repairs yesterday.
r. c. Egbers, clean, honest, and
capable official who bias established
record for fairness 10 his public service
as County Sup't. of Schools, and who
was regularly nominated on the Re
publican ticket In the primaries, will |
undoubtedly receive a big majority
Nov. 7. ADV.
The Ellison-W White Chautauqua
I've night festival opens tonight at
he community church where all the
programs, except the fourth, will be
,iven. The lecture next Tuesday
will be at FraterDal hall, starting at
80 pm. (half an hour earlier than
be other programs) in order that
nan French Immediately following.
Hiss Kahl, the chautauqua
irector. arrived yesterday morning
I'd is assisting the committees in
heir work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Governor Visits Rathdrum.

Governor Davis was 10 town
yesterday on his way to Spirit Lake
where be was to speak last night.
He was accompanied by Judge E. F..
Conklin, Prosecuting Attorney r. G..
Wearne ana County Chairman b. A..
Reed. The governor is speaking for
the cabinet form OF government. He
is telling the voters that the figures
given by the former governor, Mr.
Alexander, concerning the cost OF
state government, are misleading.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Attacked Cabinet Form.

The "ca binet" form OF government
was alta csed by Lester S. Harrison,
democratic nominee for attorney
general, In a talk at Fraternal hall
wednesday ni2ht. He claimed IL is
a political machine by which nine
new departments were added and
politicians appointed to head them.
He asserted that under this form be-
number OF state employees had been
Increased from 19l under Alexander
to 425 under Davis and the salary
cost increased from $25. 600 to SOL 900
month. Other figures were read by
the speaker TO show that more money
was raised and spent during the last
three and half years than during
Alexander's two terms, 19I5-19lS,
and to show that this and other
counties are now paying more money
to the state than heretofore. His
Figures" also made to show that
Alexander left over 81, 900, 900 in the
treasury and that Davis would leave
deficit Of 81, 700, 900. Mr.. Harrison
also spoke in favor Of the direct
primary and bank guaranty law.
Geo. w. Waters, candidate for
congress, made humorous talk 10
tnk
as not being 10 harmony
with the people or ~ touch with
their needs.
Like other political meetings so far
this year, that OF Wednesday night
was small, only nineteen persons being
present including the SPEAKERS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Mollie Aldrich OF Spokane i.
visiting Rathdrum relatives.
h@- Batteries recharged at Farms
worth's Garage. IS
Mrs. Emma Lane of Spokane was
the guest Of Mrs. A. A. Berges the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cady spent
Sunday at Occur d'Alene, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. McNeely.
Mrs. Fred Herring was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Hite Of
Post Falls, last week. returning home
Sunday.
Ira Crabtree left Thursday for
Plains Mont, where be will be en-
ployed a month on the electric plant
there.
Lillian Herring is student in the
Gray's Harbor business college. at
Aberdeen, Wash. She is graduate
Of the Rathdrum high school.
Mr.. Hay from the Birch hill
section, has purchased house and
eight lots along the creek 10 the west
part Of town and will erect barn.
Elmer Hite and family have moved
from East Greenacres 10 Spirit Lake
where he has employment In the
shops
Editor G.. r. Scott OF the Occur d.
Aiene Press was in Rathdrum
Monday afternoon to meet Mrs. Scott
who returned on N. P. No. Al, from
visit in Nebraska.
VIM. j. Sheffield, wife and son, Of
lewiston, spent few days as guests
az the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Grant Sheffield of Rathdrum
prairie.
~Free Battery service; we have the
Philadelphia Batteries. City Garage
-adv 10 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

Watch the Civic club advertisement
next week? adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
To GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION.

To GAIN A GOOD. REPUTATION.
The way TO gain a good reputation
to endeavor to be whatyOu appear.
That is precisely the manner 10 when
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as a cure TOT
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers
has been fully up to he high stand
ard of excellence famed for II.
People have found that it can De
depended upon for th relief ana cure
of these ailments ;aud that IL 10
pleasant and safe to axe. " au'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

! ID. D. Sage Of Medford, Oregon,
visiting his brothers. Cyrus and E. W
Sage this week.
See F. L. Farnsworth for re cover
ing OF your car. All makes of car
Recovered. -Farnsworth Garage. l.
| Mr. and Mr.. L. E. Tucker wer
here Saturday and Sunday from Nc
Arthur, Mrs. Tucker going tt
Wallace to attend the teacher.
institute.
N. II. Taylor, who has entered the
blacksmith business in Spokane, has
moved his family there to reside
The household goods were moved the
first of this week.
Ed Peters was ia town yesterday.
He stated that he expected to work
the roads in his district next week,
the rain having put them in condi :
tion for dragging.
Henry Waddell. returned recently
from Boulder. b. c., has agair located
at Spirit Lake, and his wife and
daughter, who have been in Rath :
drum, have joined him there. Mr.
Waddell is now an employe 10 the
Milwaukee shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. French and
family, from Bemidji, MINI, arrived
at the Mcintosh home Saturday by
auto. Mrs. French is Mrs McIntosh's
sister She and her daughter visited
here about year ago and were so
pleased with this country they have
returned to make their home here.
w. A. Hart was so years of age Oh
Oct. 10th, and bis daughter, Mrs. o.
B. Masterson gave dinner last
Sunday in celebration of the occasion.
Among the dinner guests were Mr..
Ind Mrs. Claude Bolton, Mr.. Bottoms |
and Miss Margaret Reed, all |
if Spokane.
We are unloading today a car of |
Alfalfa at $22 ton direct fromcaf, and |
We expect car of b. & S. and a car
# coal on any train.-Rathdrum
Irain & Supply Co. -adv22
Mrs. Campbell, RebeKah delegate,
nd Chas Muller and Thos. Falken-
,erg, l. o. o. f. delegates, all of
spirit Lake, and z. w. Culp delegate
or Rathdrum lodge No. 70, l. O. O.
G., arrived home last Saturday mora
ng over the Northern Pacific, from
'ocatello, where they attended the
nnual sessions of the state assembly,
rand encampment and grand lodge,
yKJotoL tho Niyic ol n advorficnD,Qpt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

The registration books OF Rathdrum
precinct will be open at Evans store
every Saturday before election at the
usual hours, and voters who did not
register for the primary election. may
register there for the general election,
according to announcement by Miss
Emily Hoffman, registrar.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

Real Estate For Sale.-If you are
In the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, ranch or home
10 town, don't fail to see my list Of
property for sale before buying.-O.
G. Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho.
43tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Royal Neighbor Notice.

Members OF Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last day OF said month to AVOID
suspension.
ad --Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27
Modern Woodm en, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the cur rent month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than ! asst day of said
month";. r. M. C:ulp, Clerk 6843.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

A box social was held at the
Ramsey school house Saturday even
ing for the benefit Of the district. An
enjoyable time was reported
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-27

Congressman Burton L. French
Is to speak in Rathdrum next Tues
day evening, Oct. 81, according tn
made yesterday by
Bert A. Reed, chairman OF the repub-
lican county committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
September

Indies also will be located at Christ
mas island and will be Joined by DR..
Freundlich from the Einstein labora-
tory at the Potsdam Observatory.
Prof. W. w. Campbell with a party
from the Lick Observatory will be
stationed at Wallal. Australia. Profess
sor Chant of the University Observa-
tory ut Toronto will be with this
group.
"The total eclipse Of the sun always
has been one of natures most thrill
ing speCtaeles," said Professor Frost.
at gives a momentary glimpse Of the
mysterious veil surrounding the sun,
called the corona, which is never vis-
ible at any other time. Gigantic rosy
eruptiOns of flowing gas also may be
seen along the rim of the eclipse sun
on September 10, 1923, he said, a
total solar eclipse will touch the coast
OF the United states at Santa Barbara
and near San Diego, Calf. The islands
off the Pacific coast, notably santa
Catalina, will be well situated for
stations. The track Of the shadow
will sweep southeast across Mexico.
Preparations for observing this
eclipse already have been started by
several American obscrvatories
After the one Of 1928, the next total
solar eclipse that can be observed un-
der favorable conditions in United
States will be on August 81, 2O17.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
IT'S A DARK DAWN AFRICA AND
AUSTRALIA TODAY; ECLIPSE OF
SUN TO TOUCH u. S. IN 1928

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Ella. PD-
The fact that you do not live on tn,
east coast of Africa, Australia or or
islands in the Southern Pacific ocear
relieves you of the unpleasantness Of
dark day today.
Friday, according to Prof Edwin b
Frost of the University of Chicago and
director of the Yerkes Observatory, a
total solar eclipse will occur over that
region.
The moon, coming between the
earth and the SUM- will cast a shadow
which will sweep over the southern
sea from point off the eastern coast
Of Africa near theEquator, cross few
scattered islands and the continent of
Australia and then out to the South
ern Pacific ocean, he said.
This trail of the shadow will be
about 115 miles wide. The duration
of totality at different points will vary
from three to six minutes and Pro-
fessor Frost declared this to be an un-
usually large eclipse.
Expeditions from various astrOn-
omical institutions will be established
at favorable points to study the eclip-
Sc. John Evershed, director of the
observations from the Maldive islands.
Astronomers from the Royal Obser-
vatory at Greenwich, England, have
established station on Christmas
island. A party from Batavia, Dutch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

BAGDAD Mesopotamfa Sept. 2l.--
CA. P.)-Hippolyte Martinez, an Am
crican, who halls from Seattle, Wash,
and who claims to have tramped bare
footed over half the globe, arrived in
Bagdad today, shoeless as well as
penniless
With long hair hanging over his
neck to protect it from heat and cold,
a beard that had not seen the shears
for two long years, kit weighing
about 20 pounds flung across his
back, and a sign pinned across his
breast to proclaim to the world that
he is a globe trotter, Mr.. Maninet pre-
sented himself to King Fcisul and
told the following story:
Tired of my profession as a cabinet
maker and feeling that tramp
around the world would benefit my
health, | set out from my home on
April 10, 1920, encumbcred by very
little of things material.
Walking on an average of 81 miles
day and resting at several places, !
reached New York four months later
and managed to get a passage across
the Atlantic, reaching Southampton in
the middle of September. After II
tramp to London | embarked for Ant
Werp.
"From Antwerp ! worked my way
through the devastated regions to
Paris. In Paris l tried to sell pic
ture postcards representing myself in
the garb of globetrotter, but the
French police mistook mo for a bcggar
and drove me away.
quitting Paris | tramped to HaVre,
and thence to Nice. From Nice
crossed to Switzerland and gradually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN VAGRANT WITH BEARD
THAT WAS UNCUT FOR TWO YEARS
TALKS TO CALF. OF BAGDAD

worked my way down to Brindisi.
Leaving the Italian port | crossed to
Albania and thence to Greece. TAX
inE "A boat crossed to Egypt, reach
ing Carlo in December last year.
after roaming about Egypt ]
struck towards Palestine and then to
Samascus, where / Joined caravan,
crossing the desert to Bagdad in II
days"
Mr.. Martinez is about As years of
age. He plans to go next to Basrn,
then to Bombay, to Japan, China and
San Francisco.
Emir Fcisul. who displayed great
interest in Mr.. Martinez. presented
him with Il check for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
(. P. MARSHALL OLDEST
JUDGE FOR CONTINUOUS
SERVICE FOR ROUNDUP

j. A veteran judge of the Round
+ Up is E. p. Marshall, who is in
+ the saddle again this year as
j. Judge of the events of track and 4
+ arena.
+ Mr.. Marshall has served in I
+ this role for the past five years, i
4 n longer period than that of
f. any other Judge. He is an eX- .
+ pert horseman. t
+ In the old days when Pendle- =
+ ton was smaller than now, Mr. +
+ Marshall owned the principal +
T. blacksmith shop in the town. =:
Il lie is engaged lin fa&ming and =
+ owns wheat ranch IN the +
+ Holdman district. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

working girl vamped him" into his
proposal Of marriage-that she aspir-
cd to be an cold mans. darling" and In
reality loved a hGndsomer and young
er man."
Brubaker, despite Miss CIRCUITS de-
niaI, says he will name the man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

social caste than her more fortunate
sister---the daughter of wealth.
Brubaker has promised to file an
ever to Miss Grout'S suit.
He will prove, he claims, that the
world
Miss Grout claims it will be blam
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Prince Georges Picnic
at BeIfsUille AleC. 70

: HYArTsvILLE, ma. Aug. s--Ths
annual picnic Of the county COM
munity council will be held Angus
20 ~ the government farm At Belts
The program. which win begin At
1880 o'clock. includes poultry and
judging, an entertainment
contest by teams OF the various
addrssses and music
by . brass band. The Berwyn and
teams win play baseball
in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

while the world war gave Italy
Trieste and the Trsutfno and II
last closed the breach in her north. !
ern frontier. II has otherwise
proven . terrible disappointmenf
and left her severely stricken both
BY war devastations and ost-War
economic troubles. which. in turn,
have found political expression.
Antagsnfsm 10 France.
In this situation the Italians have
decided to concentrate the anger
which follows disappointment--
upon the French. and Franco Ital-
ian relations have been difticult
since the Paris conference. On the
whole, this has suited Lloyd George
who has found the Italians his all
lies in every dispute with the
French. but II has not contributed
to. any permanent adjustment OF
European affairs. whether London
can lead to better conditions re-
mains 4 problem.
whether Eastern European prob
lens and particularly Polish Chat
10. the questions Of Yilna and East
ern Gaiicia) will be raised at Lon
tSh 10 - betetf W sPteetesfStt .
Lloyd George ciings to his desire
for general settlement, then Pol
ish and Rumanian issues may be
discussed. but remembering his ex-
perience with the little entente In
Genoa. Lloyd George may well seek
to avoid complications.
Since 1904. when France and Bril-
tain made their great settlement
which led to the entente and. ind'-
rectly. perhaps to the world war,
as a consequences of German reac-
tions to o-French friendship,
there has Leen nothing which so
much sug,-c a general liquida-
tion between the two countries as
the present conference Of London.
II II succeeds In the matter In hand
that is. on the question of German
reparations. then II may be extend
ed to the Mediterranean and even
to the Polish and Rumanian
marches II II fails. then. not Inn
possibly. the conference method
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
MRS. CHAPLIN GIVEN
YEAR TO STAY HERE

Mrs. Hannah Chaplin. mother nj
Charles and Sydney Chaplin. viii
be allowed 20 remain In the United
states for another year to take spe-
cial treatment in the hope Of effect
Ing a complete recovery from a se1'
we're case OF shell shock. brought
on by her residence In London 61f-
ing the German air raids.
= An order 20 this effect has heen
issued by the Department OF Labor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
John =. Jr., Endows Library.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-John d.
ckefelier. jr.. has agreed to pro-
vice a fund Of $4,000 annually for
five years to Princeton University
for the establishment Of q library
on Industrial relations. II was an
nounced today by President Hib-
ben, OF Princeton. II is the inten-
tion to make the library a center
for information for those who de-
sire specialized service on problems
relating to Industrial relations In
America. DR.. Robert F. Forester
will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
HyattsUiHe Library
49, Board Organizes

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, Aug. e
The, board of town library directors
appointed by the town. council mas
organsed as follows; charies w:
Clagets. president: DR.. Charles ID.
Anderson. vice president; Mrs. c.
J. ,Pferson. recording secretary:
Councilman @. sherman James,
treasurer. Miss Espey has been
reappointed librarian.
The Library Association will CO.
opefate with the board The coun-
Gu has fixed q tax Of three cents
on each 500 Of assessable property
for maintenance Of the library.
This rate will raise. IL Is estimated.
uhbout $3.50. none Of which, shah 20
for : salaries. but for pnrchase OF
boehs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Fredericksburg Man
Lapds Largest Bass

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Aug.
-wiIIiam Bernard. sr.. this city.
hooked the champion large mouth
black bass Of the season when be
successfully, landed Thursday after
noon a nine and ene-haif pound spe-
cimen, ninefeen inches log.
This. bass 10 half pound heavier
than one recently captured by DR.
II. N. DeJarnette, this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Gambler Ia silent.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. 5.-Asa G.
Gambler today refused to comment
on his engagement to Mrs. onezima
Deboucheiie. noted New Orleans
beauty.
II prefer that all announcements
be made py Mrs. DebouchelieS said
Gambler. who late yesterday con-
firmed reports of the pending mar
riage- after havig denied them.
Atlanta specuiated today over
the plans for the wedding, which
will unite two of the leading fam
lilies of the old South. Reports
from Reno. New. where the BRIDE
to-be is making her home at this
time. conficted. One had IL that
the marriage was to take place at
Reno the latter part Of this month
the other that II would be solem-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
ASA G. GAMBLER
TO WE'D DIVORCEE
Prospective Bridegroom, IL
Il Originator Of Cocoa
Cola.

RENO. New, Aug. s.-Asa @.
Gambler. Coca Cole maEnats, Of At
lsnta. Ca. and Mrs. onezima De-
boucheIle. formerly OF New Or
leans. will be marrted in San Fran
cisco within q short fims. Mrs. De-
boucheile said today. The date
has not been set. but Il wfii be
soon." she said. ? w.
Mrs Debouchelie. one OF the most
noted beauties OF the sopth. OBJ
tanned q divorct from her husband,
Adolph Rocquet. New orieAns
banker. = short time ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

AS to the matter Of reduction of
ornaments and evacuation Of Ger
many, In view of the present tenn
per of the Germans both seem to
the French impossible unless there
Is definite military treaty OF al
nance between France and Great
Britain, as there is now between
France and Belgium. between
France aud Poland-snd possibly
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
italian LOSSES.

Forestalled in Africa and Asia.
sne nnds disappointment even In
europe. When she entered the war
ner allies promised her Dalmatia
ana protectorate over Albania.
But at Paris American opposition
oiocked her Dalmatian hopes and
oy the treaty OF Rapailo she re-
signed all Of Dalmatfa, save zara.
and consented to recognize a free
Fiume, which In practice must mean
mere postpenement of settlement.
Albania has. too. escaped, her; TO
avoid stul another costly war her
resiments of occupation have been
Withdrawn. while her possession OF
Rhodes and her occupation of the
Dodecanesus has been challenged
by Greece and Greek claims have
found European support. Thus,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Jealousy } of Greece.

The Greeks. moreover. are in
smyrna (which is q Greek town by
population and has been So for a
matter of some twenty-five CEN
turies). because the British urged
them to go there to forestaIl an
Italian occupation some two or
three years ago. AS a consequence
Of acceptance of British advice,
was welcome enough. of course,
Greece has fought another war and
II she has now to lose that war.
Constantine will probably lose his
throne.
But the Italians and the French,
at odds on all else. agree in want
ing Greek aspirations blocked-the
French. because they see in the
Greek the soldier of Britain and in
Greek mastery of the Dardanelles
British supremacy at Constan-
tinople. The Italians, on their side.
see the Greek as their future
dangerous commercial rival in all
OF the Near East and therefore have
solidly opposed all Greek expansion
for the past ten years, that fs, ever
since the first Balkan war.
As between the Italians and the
Egyptians the issue turns upon the
possession Of . bay ON the Tripol-
itan frontier and the oasis further
inland. which is the headquarters
of the Senussi. The British show
every sign Of sympathy with the
italian claims. which are founded
upon scBae real or imaginary war
promise. buts hold themselves
powerless since they have recently
turned over Egyptian control to the