davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
OIL MEN COMING
Promise to Drill Well Near
RathdTum.

That Rathdrum is in the midst OF
an oil field is again the thought in
the minds of many citizens, since two
exnerts came to the town three weeks
.vo procured goodly number Of
leases 10 the vicinity, negotiated for
nIpeline right Of way to the Milwau-
kee railroad aud departed with the
nromise that they would be back In
Juoe with equipment to begin drill
ing well.
In conversation with number of
citizens. these men indicated that
they or their company had completed
their investigations and were fully
assured by the geological formation
that the oil they are seeking lies north
or the ridge which divides this part of
the prairie and valley. The leases
ATTAINED by them are said to be all
north of this ridge, and cover lands,
extending from close TO the east part
OF Rathdrum, the Ramsey district and
all the way up to Cocolalla.
According to remarks which tine
experts are reported to have made,
they represent interests which have
unlimited capital. This has given
rise to a conjecture that the Standard
OH company is directing and financ-
ing the promised activities in this
vicinity.
Nothing has been heard so far this
year from the Wyoming company
which procured oil leases on several
thousand acres of land extending
south of Rathdrum toward Post Falls
and MCGUIRE All those leases were
on land south of the ridge, and it is
is surmised that investigation may
have shown there is no oil there and
that project may have been dropped
and the activities shifted to the north
side.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Huetter Man Shot.

Jack Moesuler, IN charge OF the
brick yards at Huetter, was shot
Tuesday with .38-caliber revolver
and lies 10 Occur d'Alene hospital
10 q serious condition with bullet
wound just below the heart. Fraok
Seidl, resident OF Huetter. was
arrested by Sheriff Quarles oo The
charge Of doing the shooting. There
were no witnesses to the shouting.
but IL is reported the trouble occurred
when Mr.. Moesmer stopped Seid:
from removing some wire from fe0ce
near the brick yards.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Let Big Contract.

The contract for paving about l3
miles OF the Apple way from the state
line to the vicinity OF C0ur d'AleDe
was awarded April % to Fiorito
Brothers Of Seattle for $l95, 84S, the
state to furnish the cement estimated
TO cost about $50. 900. The bids, six
teen 10 number, were opened az
Coeur d'Alene. Other contractors bid
as high as $32l,4 Ala. The work is to
start soon and must be completed by
October 81. Officials are pleased, AS
the bids are considerably below the
estimate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
valleyford Woodmen Played Here.

The amateur play given by the
Modern Woodmen camp Of Valley
ford, Wash at the Fraternsl hall Ia
Rathdrum last Tuesday evening, drew
a fair sized audience and netted $2s
over local expenses. IL was the six
act serio-comic drama, .Carl Johnsub
the Woodman," aud was something
different than what the Rathdrun'
show-goIug public has usually beeb
treated to 10 amateur theatrlcals-
Several OF the scenes were especially
pleasing, aud the tableaux shown
with red fre between acts were
beautiful.
The twenty people In the cast,
Including w0meu xnd children. made
the trip from Valieyford, a distance
of 35 miles. by AUTO. After the play
they were served sandwiches ath
coffee by committee Of local Royal
NeighbOrs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
BEGIN LEAGUE GAMES
Ratldrum to Open Season at
CTeenaCTeS.

The Rathdrum baseball team goes
to Greenacres April 80 to play It's
opening game OF the season in the
Spokane Valley league.
Each Of the eight teams 10 the
league plays one game week during
the season which closes July so,
according TO the revised schedule
sent out this week after Spear bad
dropped out reducing the league to
eight teams, the pumber originally
arranged for.
Rathdrum Is scheduled to PLAY
through the season as follows:
Apr. 80. VS. Greenacres at Greenacres.
May 7, VS.. Millwood 1t Rathdrum.
+" IA. VS.. Post Falls at Post Falls.
. 81, VS.. OTIS Orchards At Rsthd'm.
Z" %. VS.. Vera at Vera.
June 1, VS.. Dishman at Dishman.
II. Vs.Opportunity at Rathdrum.
" lS, Vs.Greenacres at Rathdrum.
E" 25, VS.. Milwood at Wildwood.
July ?, vs.. Post Falls at Rathdrum.
!" 9, VS. Otis Orchards at Otis.
Z" lo, VS. Vera at Rathdrum.
%, VS.. s.Dshman at Rathdrnm.
Z" 80, vs.Opportunity at Opportun-
ity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
SPIRIT LAKE

R. N. Irving, county agricultural
agent was in Spirit Lake and left
squirrel poison to be sold to farmers
at half price.
A variety store and vulcaniziog shop
bave opened for business.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gave basket social.
A class Of Boy Scouts OF ages 9 to
~ has been organized.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Juniors sold candy at the
Woodman play Tuesday night.
The H. S. ball team defeated Post
Fails IA to 4 at Post Falls last Thurs.
day. A return game was played here
wednesday afternoon. Rathdrum
winning again by score of tot.
The Seniors are at work on their
commencement program, which will
be entirely in the hands of the class
this year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Idaho State News Items.

At Parma 40 acres are to be planted
to date prunes.
Clearwater county's tax valuation
has dropped $3.50, 900.
Nine feet of gold-bearing ore have
been struck in the War Eagle mine
OF the Buffalo Hump district.
Logging camps of the North Fork
: district are making preparations to
start work.
Kooskia has voted SIS, 900 bonds
for constructing and equipping new
high school.
The Nampa school board has made
reductions to save $40, 900 In school
expenses.
Agricultural loan company has been
organized at Pocatello to furnish
farmers Of southeastern Idaho money
to.pant and harvest the 1922 crop.
The Republican state central com
mlttee will meet at Boise April 80 to
Select tbe place for holding the state
convention August %.
ldaho's teacher certif1caton laws
were approved byOregon, Washington
and Montana at the Inland Empire
4eachers' association meeting in
Spokane recently.
Idaho democrats representing the
sate central committee will meet at
oo'se, May 10, to select city in which
" nold the party state convention,
August %.
LIE government is building pew
"Veuslon at the Veteran Bureau
"ospital in Boise, increasing the
umoer of beds from $50 to 300 at a
'ost OF $4,000. The extension is for
'uoercular patients.
financially, the state of Idaho has
paSSeu The fifth quarterly period of
'o' olennlum and all expenses for the
'peiatlon of state government are
eii within the amounts fixed by the
'Fs's'ature of 1921, according to a
,'por1 issued Saturday by E. G.
valet, state auditor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
guilty in probate court Tuesday.

Robert Meek and A. r. Carpenter,
captured with Illicit liquor and moon.
shine equipment at Rose Lake ana
brought to C9ur d'Aleue, pleaded
guilty. Sentences was postponed In
both cases and the prisoners admitted
10 bail In the sum OF $500 each, one
to appear May and The other May
%. The postponement was granted
by the court to give the men time to
adjust their AFFAIRS at bone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
nt-Teachers to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association next
Tuesday evening at s O'clock in the
high school building. 1t will be the
last meeting of the season and good
attendance is earnestly desired.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Commissioners Proceedings

Occur d'Alene, Ida. March Is, 1922.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
At this time the following delin
quent Tax certificates were ordered
cancelled:
order Cert. Year Owner. Description.
No. No. of sale.
542 $40 1918 Jessie Part Of NW-NE,
Snider, Seer, Twp. As. n.
R.2West (Marked
out Of ID. ID. No. 81
Amount g 10
543 Taxes J. Wright Against unplatt-
for 1921 ed part of NW-N
W.Sec. s, Twp. 53.
R.4 w. City OF
SplritLake Taxes
Amount... s3492
544 1910 Taxes S. K. NE-NW.MestM T. OF Of
for 1920 Simmons, N p. KY. .N WORN w
SWofSW-lessRW-
SEof NV West OF
MP. Ry.- Sec. 2l-
Twp.53, West
Refund. ...... S. 26
s45 ... Personal Proper
ty Tax 1921 on
State Equity in 5
Z of NE-Sec. &C.
Twp.48N. Range 5
W-toube reduced
from 1892 to S4S3
for the reason
that the timber
had been remOv-
ed prior to Jan. l.
1921.
54e Tax of Saviors Lots &2, Biz 20
1921 Luth. Church, Townsite OF Wor-
ley, Cancelled Tor
the reason that it
is Church prOp'ty
.z 1900 1000 Lots & g. Blk. A.
'f' '' Post Falls. can
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28

Thereupou the Board au!ou'"s' ~
unt.il Monday, April 10TH lszz' az
900 O'clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
g. O. soWDER. Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
WOULD-BE-vOTER
SAYS governor
LAKE is WATER"

who is governor of this state ?" a
candidate for citizenship was asked
today in naturalization court, over
which Judge James H. Webb is pre-
siding.
''Mr. Brandegee,' answered the APP
plicant, proud of his knowledge.
well, if Mr.. Brandegee is governor,
what is Lake % the applicant was then
asked.
what is Lake," repeated the
would-be-citizen in some astonish-
nnent. why, Lake is water
Judge Webb yesterday admitted
eighty-four foreign-born men as citi-
zens and twenty were refused admit
emption from the army of the United
States on the grounds that they were
aliens and seven others were refused
admittance for various other reasons.
Theodore Faltovich. it appeared at
the examination, had been court
MARTA Jed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
as, having passed slendering remarks
while in the United States army
against the officers and the men. He
enlisted in the army of his own ac-
cord. however. He was sentenced to
five years at hard labor and a dis
honorable discharge from the army
He was one of the prisoners dis
after the armistice. He was refused
citizenship by Judge Webb yesterday.
Because Bettino BETH of this city
had been arrested and had been found
guilty by the lower court of a charge
of breaking the liquor law, Judge
Webb denied his petition to become a
citizen, declaring that he was not dis
who did not respect the laws of this
country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
RECORD PRICE FOR
MAIN ST. PROPERTY

One of the largest real estate
transactions in recent months came to
light TODAY in the sale of the pron-
erty at 1876 Main street for sos 900.
Moves E. Alling of $50 Clinton ave-
nue.. is the purchaser Of the proper
ty. which consists of ~ feet of land
on Main street, running back to Mid
die street, and the building thereon.
The former owner was the Alling
Rubber Co. of Hartford. The pur-
chase price OF 100000 shows an in
cnease of about 100 per cent. in val
uation in 10 years. The building is
at present corrupted by the Lampell
Millinery Co, Inc. and DR.. Rudolph
Stawouczyk, a dentist, both of whom
hold leases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Dannenberg has made his home in
Bridgeport since he was a month old.
His early education was received IN
the public schools of. the city. Grad
uating from Washington grammar
school, he entered the Bridgeport
High school from which institution
g he was graduated with honors in the
class of 1909. He entered the Shef-
field Seize ntific school at Yale, but d1d
not complete his course there. AFTER
l, leaving Yale he entered the real es-
business until the United States de-
clared war on Germany. Without
/, hesitating he Joined the army as a
private at Fort Slocunl with the old
Second Company, c. N G
Transferred to Fort H. Ct Wrlght
she entered the Officers Ira!nihs
School and after intensive training
there won a commission, is lieutenant
After being transferred to Fortress
Monroe where he was stationed Tor
short time, Lieut.. Dannenpefg en- =
barked for France in co. 4, anlf fn
practically every sector OF wal to ., Il II
france and in every importaqt pat.le
of the great conflict, Lieut.. Danneh1 +
berg came out OF inc SN
witho out a scratch. ,.e
IInon his return to citizen life he
determined to renew his stuales; 50
he took up law at New York Uni
tversity where he has been studying
during his spare time. He Will
oua1ify for the bar after the COM
pletion of one more year Sluuy-
sheriff Dannenberg has always been
active and prominent in Democratic
circles since he became of vot1ng age.
He is now serving his third term as
citv sheriff His father who was the
Tate Adolf Dannenberg, a merchant,
was actively identified with the
Democratic party though he never
held public office. Mr.. Dannenperg
sides in this city.
F'raternally Sheriff Dannenberg
belongs to the V F. w, the American
legion Temple Lodge F. & A NJ, and
the independent Birth Abraham. He
is not married, is 81 years old, and
lives with his sister at 162 Sanford
Seventh district Democratic organiza-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
3O4th Veterans Hold
Outing in Waterbury

Members of the so4th Association,
local soldiers that did their Bit with
that company in France journeyed TO
Lakewood Park in Waterbury yester-
day, where thp annual outing of the
company was held. Members to the
amount of about rs left the city
IN special cars chartered for the oc-
casion and for which arrangements
were made by first Sergeant Edward
Redgate. Upon their arrival in
Waterbury light luncheon was
served and later in the afternoon a
sheep roast and clam bake was en-
1oyed.
Members from all over New. Eng
land were present at the outing and
good time was reported by all
present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
DANNENBERC
HAS A fine
WAR RECORD
Candidate for Assessor
on Democratic Ticket
Has Been Three Times
Chosen City Sheriff
Was Lieutenant in
World War.

In naming Oscar A. H. Dan
nenberg to run for the office
tof assessor on the Democratic
ticket. the Democratic party
has selected a strong candidate
and man we'll qualified to fill
the very responsible position
of assessor.
Successful three times in running
for office of city sheriff. Mr.. Damien
tberg, whom the Democratic city con-
vention unanimously nominated. is ex-
pected to defeat his Republican OPP
opponent at the polls. A veteran Of
the World War, a member Of the V.
F. W. and the American Legion, Os-
Y car A H. Dannenberg will have the
ex-servtce men back of him.
Though born in Brooklyn. Sheriff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
TWO DIVISIONS
ARE MERGED BY
HEALTH BUREAU

This plan, is the logical out
growth of the work which has been
going on for a long time. 1t is the
gradual parallelation and coordina-
ton, under one direct supervisor, of
supervised care for all children from
birth onward to their leaving school,
either as gaduates of the eighth grade
or to go to work. DR.. William H
Coon said today regarding the merg-
ing this year of the divisions of in
FAINT welfare and school health.
The health department begins the
work of caring for children at birth
and in many cases instruction IL
given to parents before the birth of
the child. This work is continued
throughout infancy and the school
children was under two separate or-
visions. The care of the child be-
fore entering the first grade of school
was done by one division and the
supervision of the child after enter
ing school was carried on as a dis
tinct work.
DR.. Coon very strongly believes in
the present system because It fixes
the responsibility for the, care. of the
child, from birth to the time of
leaving school, upon a single div1-
sion. The physicians and nurses who
are in charge of this work now have
the responsibility for the welfare of
the child through these most import
ant years of its life.
The new division is composed of
DR.. G. c. Taylor as director, assisted
by DR.. Luther c. Te;dger, Dr. L.
E. Buckley has charge of the dental
work in che parochial schools. He is
assisted in this work by four dental
hygienists.
The division has 20 nurses with
two supervisors. Each nurse mas a
certain district of the city over which
she has control of the supervision OF
the children. The division of COM
municable diseases has four nurses
who take care of cases of communi-
cable disease. This division works
in conjunction with the new Bureau
of Child Hygiene.
A dental office has been opened
on the third floor of the Welfare
building for the care of the teeth
| of parochial and pre-school children.
This work is to be a great aid
| toward thee are of the children.
The new division will take care of
the teeth and physical condition of
| children from birth to the time OF
| leaving school, the parents will be
| instructed in many cases BEFORE the
| birth of the child and when a disea Sc
| which might be transferred to an
| other person is found, it is referred
! to the division of communica bic
diseases. In this way, the work OF
| taking care of the children will be
done in a much more complete man
| ner than heretofore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
DYNkMITERS TRY
TO WRECK train

San Rernardino, Cal, Sept. 13.-The
crew of Santa Fe railway freight
tarain early today reported they had
seen the fash of the terrific explosion
which shook this city and surround
Ing territory in a radius of eight miles
tate last night.
The blast occurred beneath an
empty stock car, standing on siding
IL wards from the passing freight
train. Deputy United States marshals
estimated that 80 sticks of dynamite
had been exploded with cap and
fuse as 654pound railroad rail was
broken and twisted.
A. J. lillian, former police officer,
reported to the police that an auto
m obiIe without license numbers or
lights passed him bearing three
masked men. lillian who heard the
explosion. chased them for mile but
was outdistanced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
NERVOUS and
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound VIII Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio.-"Last fall I
began to feel mean and my back hurt
me and could hardly do my little bit
OF homework. l was played out
when would just sweep one room
and would nave TO rest. I would have
to put cushion behind me when I
would sit down and atnightI could not
sleep unless I had something under
my back. / had awful cramps every
month and was just nearly all in.
Finally my husband said to me one
day, Why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicine?' and 1 said, 4
am willing to take anything if ] could
get well again So took one bottle
and a second one and felt better and
the neighbors asked me what I was
doing and said, Surely thrust be do
ing you good all right. l have just
finished my eighth bottle and can
not express to you how / feel, the
way would like to. IF you can use
this letter you are welcome to It and
if any woman does not believe what
have written to be true, she can write
to me and / will describe my condi-
ton to her as have to you. - Mrs.
ELMER HEASLEY, 141 S. jackson St.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
t'I was very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of
FOG Louisa St., New Orleans, La. 81
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv,
Peculiar to Women" Will be Sc
20 the lydia E,Pinkhafn Me,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Billy Prince is booked to n4ingle
with Joe Friscoe in a ten-rounder at
1.-THE Oakland A. A of Jersey City
next Monday night. Billy is tuning
up for the affair at the Columbia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

q. Pinkhams Private TEXTBOOK AILMENTS
request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Third Installment of
Income Tax Due

The third installment of the income
tax is due Friday, and must be paid.
Robert c. Eaton, collector of internal
revenue for the district of Connect
lieut. has sent out notices for the third
quarterly installm ents, and that old
saying, rs the war over?' don't go
any more.
Failure to pay the installment when
due, the statement says. renders the
whole amount due and payable upon
notice and demand from the collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

would often sit down and cry, and was
always blue and had no ambition. /
was this way for over year and had
allowed myself to get into quite
serious condition. One day l saw your
advertisement in the daily paper and
began to t'ke Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound at once I have
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and find it is the best medicine
l have ever taken"
Benefited by First Bottle
'I was completely run down and
not able to do my housework. I just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get up when once sat
down. / read advertisements of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound in our paper The Indiana Daily.
Times and learned all ABOUT it. Ire
ceived results from the very first bot
tie and now am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
I never felt better in my life. I tell
all my friends lis due to you. Mrs.
ELIZABETH REINBoLD, 403 N. Pine
St., indianapolis. Indiana.
You should pa~ heed to the expert
ences of these women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
etable Compound, and afterwards,
too. Their words are true.
q Textbook upon ssAilments
you free upon request. WrS.
cine Co.. Lynn, MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
IN STRATFC.eD RESIGNS

Paul P. Goodell, director of public
works in Stratfordd. has resigned to
take effect, as soon as the town may
dispense with his services He is ex-
pccted to remain at his post until the
first of the coming month. R. H.
Hunter, town manager will take over
the post to be left vacant by the res
ignation of Mr.. Goodell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

= Charlie Pitts the Australian light
weight. who used to make Bridgeport
his home several years ago. has sign
ed a five-year contract with Paul Kess-
Ter for the latter to act as manager.
Paul seems to think that before the
contract expires Pitts will be the
lightweight champion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
Chile and Peru
Pact Is Ratified

Lima, Peru, Sept. 13-(the A. P.)-
The protocol signed at the Washing
ton conference between the represen-
tatives of Chile and Peru was ratified
today by the Perusian government.
The vote was "a to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Two HELD IN HOLD.UP CASE
Men Accused Of Robbins Pay Clerk
Must Face Court

Two men. accused of holding up and
roo6ing' James Winthrop, pay clcrk.
Fifty sixth street near Arch Feb
uary lS. were held without bail for
s9urt today at further hearing before
Magistrate Coward in Central Station
lhey 9re William Kelly, Diamond street
near Seventeenth, held on highway
rnarge, and Louis Govt, Thirty first
near Columbia avenue.
. Ihe men are accused of holding up
.no .ae paymaster and robbing him of nearly
sS.ooo' Winthrop was employed by
samuel lellin, Fifty fifth and Arch
streets. He had alighted from the ele =
.;aasd and was walking north on Fifty
fA.n h street when attacked. At today's
Nearing mea;lihg the witnesses were unable to
positively identify the nrisnners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
STARVING RUSSIA LACKS
ADEQUATE RAIL FACILITIES
Only a Fraction Of Grain Sent by
Americans Distributed

Washington, March 8.-(By A. P.)
The number Of persons who will die
from starvation in famine stricken Rus
sia is almost wholly dependent on the
Russian railways now transporting
grain for the American Relief Admin.
istration, Secretary Hoover declared
today.
During the last thirty days 100. 900
tons of seed wheat and foodstuffs have
been delivered to seven different ports
on the Baltic and Black Seas, Mr..
Hoover said, but only 25 900 tons have
been. transported over Russia's de-
moralized rail system.
From 10000 to 14O. 900 additional
tons, according to Mr.. Hoover, will be
delivered during the next thirty days.
and the prospects are that shipments
will continue to pile up with very lit
tie chance Of the Russian railroads be-
Ing able to transport to the famine area
much more than the amount shipped
during the last thirty days.
The best shipment in one day was
400 tons. Normally the Russian rail :
roads to this region should be able to
transport 20 900 tons, Mr.. Hoover said.