davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

to the state. There are three exami-
ners in the department.
Growers of alfalfa hay 10 southern
| Idaho, who have been getting from
| Sc to So ton for this years crop are
now being offered from $l1 to Sis by
buyers who are coming into Idaho
from states in which the hay crop
was short.
Official figures completed IN the
secretary of states office show that 10
six Of Idaho's III judicial districts the
present incumbents were reelected to
their positions, with one exception.
In district No. Ralph Adair,
Republican, was elected ia place Of
Frederick j. Cowen.
Violations Of the state game laws
are charged To two hunters by the
state game warden last FRIDAY.
Ciyde Won Bargen of Cottonwood was
fined $25 and costs for prscticlng
taxidermy without license. M. M
Thompson of Whitney was arrested
November 4 and fined $25 and costs
for trapping without a license.
Twenty traps were conflscated.
Declaring that education is con-
tributing benefit to higher citizen
ship, Governor d, w. Davis issued
proclamation last Friday setting aside
the week Of December to 9 as Edu-
churches, civic clubs, the press and
the public to give thoughtful expires
SIGN to the observance OF the week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
Notice to Creditors

State of idaho. &C
County of Kootenai.
Estate of Charles R. Bailey, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF Charles r.
Bailey, deceased, to the creditors, Of, and
all persons having claims against the said
vouchers, within four(4)months after the FIRST
publication of this notice to the said Admin
istrator at the Law offices of Miles +. Egbers
In Wenz Bldg Rathdrum. Idaho. the same
Delng the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in the County OF
Kootenai, State of Idaho
Dated, this 18th day of November, 1922.
MILES f. EGBERS
Administrator of the estate oil
Charles r. Bailey, Deceased
Pub 5t-Nov. II, "a, and Dec. l. s, Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
DIRECTORY

STATE OFFICERS
| Governor NV Dovie
Lieutenant Governor &C. Moore
Secretary Of State RIO. Jones
Attorney General Row L. BLACK
State Auditor E.G t3allet
Supt of Public instruction, Ethel E. Redfeld
State Treasurer DE-. Banks
State Mine Inspector Stewart Campbell
Supreme Court
John @. Rice, ALI Bulge, Robt N. Dunn
VIM. A. Lee. Chas. p. Mccarthy.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith
U. S. Senators-William E. Borah, Frank r.
Gooding.
Judge of District Court W. F. McNaughton
state senator E. V. Boughton
Members of House of Representatives
A. W. Burleigh. @. A. Mcdonald.
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOOTENAI COUNTY
County Clerk Auditor and Recorder
Chas. o. Sowder
County Attorney Roger G. Wearne
County Assessor s RI Smith
County Treasurer HE. Cleland
ProDate Judge M. G. Whitney
county oupC' OF schools r. @. Egbers
onerln T. L. Quarles
county surveyor N. Coventry
coroner, r. B. Mooney
county Commissioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; End District. J. w. McCrea;
Bird District. Frank A. Morris
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

E~ Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $l.50 per year. If
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
HOW FLIES KILL BABIES.

In the very great improvement III
summer health which the last .
years has witnessed. factor has
been the disappearance OF dysentcry
among adults.
In the good old days for which We
so foolishly ycarn. grown people
were frequently overtaken by dysen-
terry. Blackberry cordial and cholera
mixtures graced every home medi-
cine cabinet.
Now. when an adult develops a
diarrhea. he stops eating. perhaps
takes a dose OF castor oil, and, "a
hours later, is back at work, never
having called on the family physician
for help.
Dysentery appeared from the daily
hazards of the summertime life Of
the adult without being noticed.
Flies have been departing, too, as
you noticed if you had your notcers
on. 1t looks like the city man may
some day go to the zoo to see flies
Gagged as he goes there to study the
Royal Bengal tiger.
The country people need not buy
their zoo tickets yet awhile.
The summer OF 1921 was a sizzler,
and we had in our midst, in numbers,
the ordinary fly, called variously
the houseily, the typhoid fly, and
musca domestica.
Drs. Youmans of Mukwonago,
Wis, tell us that they had in their
midst, meaning not what COL Cham
berlain of the Minneapolis Journal
meant. but, meaning among the
farmer folks of the country and cit
liens OF the town, some nearly 200
cases OF old fashioned dysentery.
Water was not responsible. Drs.
Youmans were convinced OF that.
Neither was milk nor other food.
While the heat in the hot weather
was the cause, it had to have some
agency through which it could OPP
crate.
The germs responsible were not
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Would Keep Home
Rule Charter Off Ballot

Hearing on an Injunction sought
to prevent William d. Mcllugh, jr.,
election commissioner. from placing
on the primary ballot the home rule
charter provision for Omaha, will be
held in District Judge Wakeley's
court next Monday morning at 10.
The petition was filed Thursday
afternoon by Charles 5. Copeland,
1904 Fontenellc boulevard, progress
sive candidate for the state leglsla-
turc from the Nineteenth district.
Copeland alleges in his petition
that the placing of the charter on
the primary ballot would be viola
ton OF the state law and constltu-
ton. He alleges that charter COM
mission must be elected before any
such question can be submitted to
the voters.
McHugh said yesterday that Cope
land had overlooked the new state
constitution, which permits the pro-
cedure undertaken.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Births and Deaths
Births.

Starry and Anna Austin, 1918 North
enty first street. boy.
#Guiseppa and Salvatrice Fonti. 1913
sssouth Seventeenth street, girl.
Salvatore and Carmela Molleta, 1918
North Eighteenth street, girl.
Mathew and Marie Craig. hospital, boy.
y II. E. and Maris Treskow, 2sl7 Mason
,. ssta snfe and veronicka kraynsN. 1913
NAstreet girl.
,odore and Margarete Matcha, 1919
Y O, and Lucille Bins, 2os South
Tv nth avenue. boy.
h <osd Flora Burr. hospital, boy.
Fran. md Mary Mininni. 20lS Pierce
Tony and Alma Minardl. 1885 South
Twentieth street girl. ,,
James and Katherine Hatton. 142?h
Sherwood avenue nn5 is boy Ks,,v .s,s North
Sighteenth street. girl.
Deaths.
Mrs Olga Degen, SO years hospital
Martin Roedde. SO years. $40 South
Twenty-third street.
Presley Glasgow. So years. $500 NJ street.
Willie Harley Force, 81 years. slo2 South
Eighteenth street.
Martin Joseph Collins IS years. 5l27
South Forty-first avenue
Adam Toczek, SO years. $40 South Thir-
Mrs. Bessie Magdalene Jeliaek. IS years,
hospital.
Josephine Lee Knight, - years. hospital.
Mrs Celia Milton, a years hospital
Mrs, Lille Elizabeth Utterback, ~
years. hospital.
Madison Brooks, ~ years. hospital.
Edwin Lambert, IS years. Forty eighth
and o streets
Keith Maurice Conrad. infant, e41s sher-
man avenue.
Pietro Gigliotti, years. Riverview
park.
Harriet Meyers, 80 years. hospital
Fred Diekmsn. % years. slls South
Thirteenth street.
George E. Breedon. SIS years, hospital.
Gustave Maria Antonette Burkland. So
years, aTls Charles street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Youth Refuses to Tell
Why He Turned on Gas

"Where'd they get all the pretty
girls around here"
Burton Powers, Is, in his bed at
Lord Lister hospital, had just re-
vived from the effects Of gas which
police claim was self-inilicted.
Powers was found unconscious in
the kitchen OF his bachelor apart
ment in the Brown apartments, 5l2
North Twenty-fourth street yester-
day by Dorothy Brown. Four gas
jets on the kitchen stove were open
ed. Powers lay with his head on
rubber pillow.
Powers declined to tell why he
had attempted to take his own life.
He objected to talking about any,
thing except the pretty girls about
the hospital.
Powers and four other young men
have been keeping bachelor apart
ments at the Brown for the last two
months, police learned. He will re-
cover.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

imported from Japan, In all prob
ability they were Wisconsin prod
ucts OF brands. always present..
but more at home, and, therefore.
more virulent by reason OF the ex-
ccssive heat.
But such germs are deficient in
transportation facilities. That's
where the flies came from.
There were plenty OF them in mid
mcr. 1921, and they are very obliging
common carriers.
Drs. Youmans quote from the
Journal OF Agricultural Research
the statement that a spread OF flies
OF Is miles is recorded, and the
remarkably rapid spread OF eight
miles in less than one day.
Not so remarkable after all. ! saw
some travel in car from Chicago
to Minneapolis last week in a night,
and the same old fly can hop on
train in Denver today and hop off
in Chicago tomorrow.
Obliging and willing. the fly can
carry infection from baby's diaper
to milk bottle; or from the ex-
cretions OF man sick with dysen.
terry in one farm house to the food OF
the neighbor in the next house down
the road. If he does not want to
fly all the way, he can hop on an
automobile and ride.
None OF these 200 cases Of folks
sick with bloody flux mucus stools,
fever and pains, died or were even
seriously sick.
The epidemic serves to recall to
the elder DR.. Youmans, and to the
older neighbors. the serious summer
diseases Of adults some Is years ago.
Perhaps it meant to them that
when it comes to the fly question,
while the trees may not be so thick,
we are not yet out of the woods.
1t was a disturbing little epidemic
for these grown people, and perhaps
that was as far as it went.
But the babies are still paying the
toll of lives to summer complaints,
which Levy has shown are often due
to files and exposed soiled diapers.
Too Young for Eggs.
T. T. S. writes: 81. May a baby
of 6 months, who lives in the city in
winter and in the country in sum-
mer, eat a freshly laid egg if it has
one boiled? i
y. What may it eat besides?
-. Is it advisable for a baby of
that age to leave the city, as it
makes a change OF air perhaps dam
gerous?"
REPLY.
/. No. Eggs are for older chill
dren.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
IL w 70 Rk
Copyright is2.,l

From Chicago, Wabash Train 6" at 0:30 A. NJ. Of
fers unusual service with its through equipment Of aee
sleeping and coaches and fine dining serce-and
not only to New York City, but to Detroit Buffalo and the
resorts of Canada, New England and the Seashore.
Train No. H. leaving Chicago at II 25 P M also pro.
vdes splendid service with asteel sleeping to Detroit
and Buffalo and through steel coaches to New York City,
Summer Excursion Fares East
Chicago Eastern cities and
No fare via Wabahthe lowest fares either
round trip apply.
Tickets at 1916 Dodge St. Union Station, write
H. c. Shields Division Pass Ast, 1909 Harvey ST. Omaha
WABASH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Gov. McKelvie to Speak
at FOurth Celebration

Governor S. R. McKelvie will de-
liver a patriotic address at the noon
day flag raising in Fontenelle park
July q under auspices of the Fonte
nellie Park Celebration association.
Arrangements have been made for
baseball games, sports and fireworks.
Twelve special set pieces are listed
in the program of pyrotechnics,
among which will be Clusters Last
Stand "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Woman Says Man Shot
Had Tried to Assault Her

A man who gave the name of
Zigler Balowski, 62l South
Eighteenth street, with $l,l4o on
him, was found wounded, lying il
the road at $50 yesterday morning
at Fiftieth and Francis streets, by
Elmer Pass, milkman, 3l22 South
Fiitieth street.
Police arrested Bee Button, Lib
crty hotel who. said that she went
riding with Balowski early in the
evening and that he attempted to as
sault her. Balowski said the taxicab
driver demanded money and when he
resisted he was shot through the
arm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Marriage Licenses

Cecil Q. l.. Johnston. ~, Falls City, Neb.
Corrina Gladys Roszell, 90 Omaha.
Charles II. Richards, 46 Glenwood Ia {;
Ella NJ Croson. As, Glenwood. la.
Bernard Flynn, 2S. Omaha; Margaret
Thomas, &c, Louisville, Neb
Jerry Kincl SO. Seward, Neb.; Rose
Janicek, rs. Schuyler. Neb.
Allen V. Robinson. %, Anita, Ia; Zela
NJ. Bills. 10, Anita, Ia.
Jake W. White. IS, Atlantic, Ia: Edith
Green, 26. Atlantic Ia.
]. winford Duff, %, Brinsmade, N. D.
Grace Tarpy, 20, West Side, Ia.
Eldon ]. Smith, over 81. Burwell. Neb
Mabel s. Fisher over 81. Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Climbing Parson Leaves
for Pixies Peak Summit

Rev. Joseph B. Cherry, 3l4 South
Twenty sixth street. Omaha's climb
ing parson. left Wednesday for
Colorado Springs, where he is to at
temp to shatter his former records
in climbing Pixies Peak. Although
oj, Rev. Cherry regards mountain
climbing a pleasant pastime. He
has been OH the summit of the Color
ado mountain 50 times.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
How to Keep Well
BY Or. w. A. EVANS

ton and prevention OF disease, sub
mittsd 10 DR.. Evans by readers Of
The Bee. will he answered personally
subject to proper limitation. where .
stamped. addressed envelope 10 en-
closed. Or. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
disease. Address letters In care 81
The Bee.
Copyright; 1872:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Safety in Vaccination.

NJ. T.. 5. writes: II know a child
in western Nebraska with smallpox,
whose little sister (vaeeinated) goes
TO school.
His father goes about his busi-
ness and his mother, his nurse. writes
letters and mails them freely"
REPLY.
This is safe enough, assuming that
the little sister and the father have
Leen successfully vaccinated.
This Baby Eats Mud.
Mrs. Z. l.. Fl. writes: Il have
a little niece about 10 months old.
Whenever she is outdoors she eats
dirt and mud by the handful.
Il. Would like TO know il this
is due to something her system
needs and does not get.
y. She is extremely fond OF
meat. What would be the proper
diet for a child of that age?"
REPLY.
|. 1t is.
2. She should eat from the table.
Give her a pint OF good milk daily.
She should have cereals, whole
wheat bread, vegetables, fruit, meat
and an occasional egg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Now Is the Time
toCome to Aid of
The Bee Ice Fund
Composing Room Crews Con-
tribule-Total for Relief Of
Suffering Babies Nears
$500 Mark.

There i, a familiar line, extensively
used Tor typewriter and penmansh.ip
practice. which reads: Now IS the
limc Tor all good men 10 come to the
aid of their party"
With the aid Of little paraphFas'
ing It may be said: Now IS the
time lor all good men 10 come to the
come TO the AID Of The Bee Free
Mix and Ice Fund"
Also, il may be stated that many
good men and women are ccntribu''
ing to this iund which is being IN
creased every day,
This is the time when the infants
need fresh milk and ice.
There are many homes where
babies arc threatened by summer
time ills. :,
The Bees milk and ice fund
reaches these needy infants through
IN efficient organization.
The night and day shifts OF Inc
Bee composing room sent III SIS with
an expression of good will and hope
that many infants will be benefited.
IT. H., ,,,Ie a. ioilnxs'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

,. Mothers milk or cows milk
heated. properly diluted, fruit juice,
tomato Juice and cereal.
J, Yes. il the place is all right and
especially ii the water and milk are
safe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
sues DEFOREST'
FOR $ll,9OO IN
DAMAGE ACTION
Banner Carrier Claims Big
Sum for Injuries Received
in Alleged Assault.

Damages of $1,000 are asked in a
complaint filed in district court Mon
day by Ira Starr against Byron De-
Forest. who is charged with having
made brutal and vicious" assault
on the plaintiff during an alteration
on the night Of February 8. DaForest
was arrested February II on a charge
of second degree assault on Starr. who
was for several months carrier of
unfair" banners for the Cascade
County Trades & Labor assembly. and
is at liberty under $500 bail.
Claims Leg Was Fractured
Starr alleges that he was standing
peacably On the street when DeForest
assaulted him by kicking and beating
him about the head. limbs and abdome,
He alleges that the bones in one of his
legs were fractured. He claims $4,000
damages on this account and an adj
ditional $500 because the alleged in
juries have caused him to lose his
earning power. Starr also claims S4OO
for hospital and medical expenses al
ready incurred and $1,000 to cover the
expenses he expects to incur before
being able to leave the hospital.
Indifferent About Charge
w. p. Costello, attorney for Starr,
has made a statement that it would
be immaterial to him whether criminal
charge against DeForest is prosecuted
by the county attorney.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
EXTRA TRAINS
HAULING SILK
ACROSS NATION
Big Shipments From Orient
Garry Valuable Cargos
at High Speed.

That the silk trade between Japan
and eastern markets in America has
had a big run during the last few weeks
is Indicated by many transcontinentai
shipments from Pacific coast seaports
to Chicago. New York and Boston,
railroad officials say.
Two Great Northern trains went
through Montana last week over the
main line with heavy cargoes of silk.
One train carried II extra baggage
cars loaded with silk and made the
distance from Seattle to st. Paul in
the exceptionally fast time of 81 hours.
Great Northern officials reported.
Friday another train, carrying IL silk
cars, made the run in even faster time.
No official time was given on the sec
ond run.
During the last few weeks virtually
all transcontinental trains have car
ried big silk cargoes. Recently spe-.
cial train containing II silk cars and
one coach for employees was moved
over the main line of the Milwaukee
from Seattle to Chicago. The silk
cargo was bound from Japan to New
York. The silk special contained AS
cases of manufactured silk and 4,s0S
bales of raw silk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Attachment Valid
Says Supreme Court
in Chouteau Case

Special to The Tribune
Helena, Feb. 20.-That the district
court of Chouteau county. Judge J. j.
Tattan. erred in dissolving an attach
ment proceeding brought by Davis
Brothers against Laura u. Bryant, is
held by the supreme court in a deci-
sion handed down Monday in an ap-
peal brought by the plaintiffs whereby
the supreme court reverses the order
of the lower court.
Plaintiff stated action in the dis
trict court to recover from defendant
S65S.56. Certain real estate owned By
defendant was attached by the sheriff.
Subsequently, October Is, 1917, money
belonging to defendant to the amount
of 81 .060 in the Benton State bank,
was attached.
On November 10, 1919. defendant
moved to dissolve the attachment as to
the money for the reason that it was
the proceeds of the sale Of 43O- O-acre
homestead patented to the defendant,
and that the debt made the cause OF
action was contracted prior to the is
suance of the patent upon the land and
that such land. together with proceeds
from the sale thereof, was exempt
from attachment for a debt contracted
prior to time patent was issued. The
court subsequently sustained the mo-
tion and dissolved the attachment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

Il can imagine you turning to the sig
nature of this, and murmuring: .hath,
crime Sonnet Bickett-where have
heard that name?' And / cannot blame
you, for / have been the worst cor
respondent ever in these last fe"
months. Even now, / have not the time
to write you the long letter which is
your due, and which l long to pen
But I must tell you our news.
You know, of course, how long II
has taken, Jack to recover his health
shattered in the war. / do not think
he is fully recovered yet, but perhaps
l am too femininely fearful, as he puts
it. At any rate, he has a wonderful
chance in South America, but it is
on q job where he cannot possibly
take me. OF course, his idea is for me
to stay safely here in our home until
he comes back. months, perhaps year
from now. But you know that is some
thing I could not possibly do. should
60 stark mad with inactiOn.
Lillian Has an Idea
80, when Jack has gone, l am going
to take up my old profession again IN
neighboring city, near enough for
me to see to our little home. But L am
saying nothing to him about IT,. 1or
perhaps you remember his attitude
toward wives working for an income.
So please do not mention my decision
when you write, although unless you
reply to this the day you receive It,
your letter will not reach me until aILer
Jack has gone, for he leaves within the
week.
II suppose I am very bad wife to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
This is Your Store

We want you to feel at home here.
We are here to please you and to
give you the best service possible
and the highest quality groceries.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21

deceive Jack thus, but I have carefully
submitted to his structures upon earn
| ing money while he was with me
| though sometimes it has been hard to
refrain from rebelhng under the cir
cumstances. But / simply cannot obey
this last demand. And there is such
need for nurses, | am sure | shall dc
splendidly / have managed not to get
rusty by helping the local aid societies
whenever there has been illness among
the poor people of the town.
II will send you my new address
when l know it. How | wish l were
nearer you! | get positively homesick
for you sometimes. Love to all the
dear ones. Affectionately yours,
"KATHERINE SONNOT BICK-
ETT."
I Lillian was sitting bolt upright long
before / had finished AS the last
words came from my lips she drew a
sibilant breath.
"Was ever anything more directly
| an intervention of Providence?" she
asked. 1.-THE next thing is to get
Katherine here as quickly as possible
| When is that letter dated?"
/ turned quickly to the heading:
"Three days ago.
Lillian mused an instant.
"Wiil That Dor"
"She said Jack was going within
the week That leaves four days at
the longest. Too long. katherine
must know that we want her, and be
prepared to come ON, so she can start
as soon as he does. There's no
other way, Madge. You've got to go
into a decline Isn't that what our
grandmothers called it? Then Jack,
dear. will have his scruples appeased." {"
There was the faintest tinge in her
tone Of something which / had re-
marked in the days before Jack and
Katherine were married-an. almost
contemptuous disapproval of my
brother-cousin,s which she generally
succeeded in concealing from me. But
whenever her secret aversion did be-
tray itself, I always ignored it care
fully.
"Tll agree to contract anything from
T. B. to heart failure" I said lightly.
But you'll have to give me the de-
tails"
Easy" she declared succinctly. the
light of creation in her eyes. Just
hand me that portfolio beside you, will
you please?'
! gave her the worn leather case
which holds Lillian's most important
papers, and she drew from it pack
age of telegraph blanks, improvised a
desk from a thick magazine and set to
work upon the message she wished to
send
As I watched her / whimsically re-
Elected upon the elaborate writing case
which an admiring friend had once
presented to her, and which she had
conscientiously tried to use for
week. Then she had read the riot
act, and had gone back to her maga-
zines.
There she said at last, handing
me the result of her concentration.
"Will that do?'
"Aladge in serious nervous condi-
ton" | read Needs loving yet pro-
fessional care. In view of your hus-
bands absence. could you come to
her for awhile? Imperative we know
your decision Immediately. If you de-
eide affirmative. please plan start day
of husbands departure If possible.
Madge most anxious to see you.
| (Signed
'LILLIAN UNDERWOOD"
I smiled at her with rueful amuse-
ment II think that ought to turn the
trick" / said.
Next-The Reason DR.. Petit
| Stared at Lillian