davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Could you please -" IN" = wA"op-
ing cough Is contagious after ch'H
has had Il six weeks: l. there any dan
ger Of other children taking II after
SIX weeks?
Answer One OF IN" most justly
dreaded and serious diseases .; ;EiId-
hood is whooping cough, disease NOT
only fatal of Itself in ala"y cases. nH'
also dangerous by reason of it's com
plicattons and the diseases !: may lead
20. such as tuberculosis and ancrlt
(b,ood poverty. And though rdrc'i
contracted by the eiderly /; Is n"cH-
Harry distressing in the iat;c~. even
more SO than IN children.
The germ of the disease has been dis
coyered-the Borgct-Gcngun hac!!uS'
therefore IL has become possible % max"
a vaccine from cultures or this germ
when II is found in The discharges 81
the nose and throat OF whoor'ng cough
sufferers. Tho use OF such vaccine II
used early. if possible before the wao"H-
ing cough appears. has n many cases
ayerted the disease; and when this re-
ault has been obtained the long course
~ that disease has been shortened ana
the sufrerings due 10 Il greatly seSScN"d'
SNhooping cough is highly Infectious:
NOT only the obvious sufferer. out Also
susprcted cases must De Isolated 'H'bt
away from othc- p"oDleI. The SritHn
and the vorni;cd matter must be par
tIrularly avoided. II such discharges
are carefully avoided there is no Ike
Ebood OF Infection. There t. ais" dan
Ter Of "drop,ct Infection" by reason
~ the patient Snccling or coughing.
therefore one must. dUr;ne SUCH JAR
oxysrs. keep =: least a. arms length
,wov from the whnopiuE-c"uEh patient
BECAUSE other "3rtar-hal diseases give
paroxySrnal coughs not unlike that "1
wNoop!ny cough. an carly diagnosis can
Do made only absolutely from IN" cui'
lures ~ the nose and throat discharges
such as wc make in dirhthcr'a cases.
And # such - ruliUr" Demonstrates N
me laboratory thu ur"S'lr" - III" ''""-
xet-Gengou Uasi.!U>. 80 know hat ~"
disease IS wh""r.u- ""uEN-r""tmSSl~
The vaccine treatment should y" "n-
oloyed the moment IN" discus" = NnS-
pscted. The p"rtusStS vt"'in" - harm
less: and 70 get tn" best cilc..i Il Sh"uh
be employed heror" n" "a'"p tn"
'.arvxysIn) appears. injections ar made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Chapter ..
Jack Hunter had been inexrressibly
Shocked that Helen wanted no c"IuFeh'
"a woman who has children has u
kive M all her good times TO take care
bt them. she sand one" about SIX
months after they We're married JACK
Thought all women wanted children. no
Remembered how his mother 0>"N |"
say she couldn't live without '">'''
how happy she WAS when tEGS CAME
"you soc" Helen went IN. "a woman
ha Ia, NANCY ran have ali the nurses
,, ,,,,tds 49,, ,yantS a. take care OF
60 &c.,, !, ,i.. , ,.,,r woman down.
e'''' 80. 49,, 49,, ,i,,. rn enjoy herself.
So 81 49,, .,-a ,ror,b = hundred rhous-
~, ,arr ~ children"
"A'r ", - = -, ,i..h.ly with A smile
- W., LAX knew she meant
On .,.' .rp ,,,, said lacks ideas were
go; ,,,,,s,..tur>.y. rather. Helen was
tu' "''S ,ha,, Se- ~ vas old
u! ing ~ 80" .,..,., i'll, his mother
taSnIoncu III ''""' ,,.,..,,, - ,ho,,
am CluhS Iena r,-,,,,, NOT
although Er"""%.! "'
to air them TO Ne''"'
Soon after Helen had told MN 81" "'"
Joined the briGG" club she t"." MN
II shall harc I" tx" som" nT'HE' les
sons. Jack. l; 1 don't | SHatl 'oS, "S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

Old Terry. in Middleton. was haIf
mystery and half a joke. The to"n
wondered where he got his money
where he went during his annual an
Scnccs, and laughed at his wandering
stories and doubtful jcsts. Terry u
was said was 20 and as tough az
laurel root. Most any time or the uhS
he could be found in the lobby OF the
hotel talking to mining men, Laughing
10 show his gold teeth, or dickerins
for nuggets.
II was because Terry owned the larg-
est collection Of nuggets In the state,
collection which had been exhibited
at national cXSositions. and because ne
clung TO Il in the face OF tricks ana
pcrsua sion, that he was reSpee'c"'
Ivhen he talked Of gold there was
wild light In his eyes and other times
no laughed loudly over nothing ut all.
Middleton accepted him ms one OF us
institutions. Jerry is crazy" men
would say. "as crazy as fox.
In a Chicago hotel short stocKy
westerner paid no attention TO anyone
sa e the blonde behind the cigar counter
To hcr each day he presented nunch
Of violcts. accompanying the Eilt WIZ"
n hurst of clOGu"nCe concerning i sIAft-
ling variety Of subjects.
"Mv name" he said. rs Terry just
Terry. am %. hut can run race
with 4 iackrabbit In the hills they
know Terry and Terry knows where the
mink manzan!ta grows and where the
yellow gold hides.
After n few days Terry presented the
girl with a piece Of paper drawn IN
legal form. 1T Is n claim on placer
ground" he explained: Il give Il TO you
and soneday. maybe. you viii He r'ch
Then he drew from his pocket Il hand
rul Of small nuggets and chuckleu at
the girls Amusement.
when Terry left for the elevator TWO
men who had been hidden beh'nd
newspapers arose from deep chairs ana
sauntercd UP to the stand. Who Is
IN. old party. Name" one asked; ana
what was the hiE secret he showed
you?" 49, .o
In the days that followed the TWO
! tried in every way to win the lriehd1
. shin Of the old man. They storpc" MIN
! N the desk. got him to tell stories ana
! laughed. with almost riot"us apprecla-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
Three-Minute 7 ales'
REVERSING THE ORDER
Bv AID. SCEIUSTER

ton. Terry talked Of flowers and trees
and never mentioned the nuggets
Fred" said one of the men after
Terry, at last, had switched his talR
TO mining claims and the country wnere
gold was found, Il agree with Name
that the old boy is queer, but ne Is
lust crazy enough to have something.
Fred nodded.
Before Terry left he gave In protest
InCly to Names suggestion tnat nc
show the nuggets to her friends. BE-
tween his arms on the table In mrs
room. and with a six-shooter beside
them, he spread out hundred or more
nj.ces of the raw gold. These men
could not know that the nuggets hao
come from fields as far apart as the
Argentine and Alaska: to them II was
wealth, or the promise OF wealth.
We'll. that is ALL" Terry sighed as
with elaborate tenderness, he packed the
Gala IN a box. Tomorrow l am going
back after more and then, next year, l
return again to live in style. l am ~
and l have but one life. ! say 10 you
goodbye"
Fred and his companion were not 10
be dismissed. They argued that Terry
should turn his gold to cash and asked
questions concerning the country liohi'
whence the nuggets came. They were
so pleasant and eloquent that Terry al
last. gave In.
Listen" he said. One man, under
the law, cannot fla on too many claims
Me, 7 have many that must bear otner
names. That is why l gave one to the
beautiful Miss Mamie.
Terry sold II claims before he lett
Chicago and each for a good sum. Al
Middleton Il, was noticed. once more
that he returned with enough money
TO buy all the nuggets that were Of
fcred.
"Sometimes." one Of the men IN the
hotel remarked to the night clerk, i
don't think that old boy Is as foolish
as he pretends.
Foolish" replied the clerk who had
learned many things from men VINO mad
visited the town to investigate mining
ventures. why, that old galoot haf
sold claims on every patch OF uncleared
ground from here to the top OF Olo
Badly"
Tomorrow-Enter, Father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
dressed envelope.
fomorrow-Aden

drcSSed onNeIONe.
fomorrow-Adenids
All inquiries addressed I" l'r. IiUp"r
IN care Of the Health Talks" depart
ment will he answered in these c"lrmnS
In their turn This requires ""nSihcr-
able time. however owtn@ 20 the great
number received. SO If personal or
quicker reply is desired. stamped and
self n ddreSsed envelope must b" en-
closed with the question. The Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
FINE WIFEBEATER SIS
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Charles Rider was fined sgj and costs
Yesterday by Acting Police Judge Ben
:. HunrGkcr on u charge Of assauInnS
his wife.
The wife alleged that last SATURDAY
night her husband came home No II
denied the charge hut n"!chhnrs test
ned to having heard them quarrel last
Saturday night s,-
Attorney q. Alan Garden appeared Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
He Really Thinks He Means IT.

He Really Thinks He Means 1t.
Often the person VII" says the thing
il perfectly Sincere. only hc does not
fully understand himself and HIS temp
ta,inus and his limitations.
The personality We project INTO ih'
consciousness Of each friends and mcm
her of cur family IS made up Of ali
his ~ her previous experiences With rs.
We can never change III hE anything W.
say. only hy what We 10. 10y Eo'nE
through new experiences To build new
conrrpIi"n from.
TomolroE-A story Of Married Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A working Girl Asks

Would you kindly tcll nc II this is
dangerous" For three mornings. while
at work. | have had blood come UP In
nv mouth. feel good. eat and sleep
and have no cough.
Answer~-It may no dangerous. You
should see your doctor at once.
would have sent important information
il Won had sent Il stamped %et-ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

ssI5-s5ss. This model illustrates the
large "roomy" sleeve, and smart panei
tunlc skirt. The long lines Of tho waist
are becoming to slender and stout ns-
ures. AS here shown beaded satin ana
georgette are combined. Ono could use
laffeta and georgette o. mako mo oreSe
eentirely Of crepe dc chine.
The Waist 3S45 Is cut In sisss:
"a. Sc, 50, 40, a.. and a inches Dust
measure. The Skirt 1899. In SIZES:
"a. 26, rs. 80, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. The width at the foot 10
1H ward. To mako the dress Of one
material will require 81 yards OF -
inches wide for a medium size. TO
make as illustrated will require -
Yards Of figured and 81 yards OF pian
material "A inches wide. The tunic
NAV be finished with tho side panels
IN Turkish" hem style.
This Illustration calls for TWO $50
rafe patterns which will be mailed %
anv address on receipt OF lie FOh
EACH pattern in silver or stAmpa
Write name and address plainly. -
I. cents To The 1ntslligsnosr o0A
Wheeling. W. Va.
min, has Grplane mail SERVICE -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
SIDE I ALKS
bw Ruth Cameron
FOOTNOTING WHAT WE SAY

married l;,adrr Friends Who cannot re-
vau some IaiuU: similar experience
when what VAS sad had 10 nc foot
noted and discounted hy previous "N
,,.rirrln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

China has drplane mail ssFT1es ~
tween Pekins To- .TsinanfH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08
HEALTH Talks 81
By John b Huber 4AMLMD
WHOOPING COUGH
81 Huber 4A;M.MD
.-==@R@@
Health is the keystone of life.

every other DAY from. n week to ten days
The administration uC the vaccine to
all who are exposed Will reduce Con
tact Infection" in n large degree just an
antl-typhOHi NEGOTIATIONS have pracu-
cally wiped out typhoid. Your doctor,
or your health department, will ma he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-08

the defendant and attempted to shake
the testimony of the complaining VII
neSscs but Imaginable To 90 So
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
IDAHO HAS NEW PARTY

According to dispatches from Boise
new political party came into off,
clai existence in Idaho the week end
ing July 1 and was formally recog-
nized by the secretary of state fol-
lowing the filing of a statement con-
tanning the names of 1O,461 electors
tnus qualifying the party to proceed
with the nomination of candidates for
state, legislature and electing dele
gates to the county and state con-
Ventions of the state progressive
party can now hold primary cleo
ton and elect delegates to county con-
ventions and to have ticket of its
own on the ballot at the general cleo
ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
WOULD RECLAIM LANDS
ALONG IDAHO RIVERS

M. A. Kiger of Harrison was in Wal
lace, Idaho, recently for the purpose
of interesting the people of the conn.
ty in the question of draining the low
lands along the Occur d'Aient and ST
Joe rivers and retaining them for
beneficial use. He left petitions
which are being numerously signed
addressed to Senators Borah and
Gooding and Representative French
and Smith asking them to use their
efforts with the secretary of agricul.
ture to induce him to authorize an in
vestigation to determine the feast
bility of this drainage project This
action is being taken in pursuance of
a provision of the act appropriatine
funds for the agricultural department
for the fiscal year ending June 20
1923. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
CASHMERE STARTS CHANGES

At the council meeting at Cash
mere recently the greater part of the
evening was taken up by the discus
sion of two most important improve
ment propositions which have been in
the making for some time.
After lengthy general discussion
on the sewer question it was moved
that the council employ an engineer
and proceed with preliminary opera
tons ON the proposed Improvement
district for the construction of a
trunk sewer.
In addition the finance and building
committee was instructed to make the
necessary preliminary arrangements
for the construction of a fireproof
jail, the cost not to exceed $4,000
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
BOYS CLUB GETS PRIZES

Boys club members in Lewis, Nez
Perez and Idaho counties are to have
opportunity, along with boys in SO
other counties of Idaho, to work for
agricultural scholarships at the uni
yersity, given by the Union Pacific
Railroad system. Announcement to
this effect has just been made here,
following receipt Of telegram from
r. A. Smith of Omaha, supervisor of
agriculture for the railroad.
A SIS scholarship will be given in
each county to the boy who is cham
pion in his agricultural club this sum-
mer, according to this plan. In adj
dition he will receive free transporta-
ton to and from the university, so far
as his travel is over the lines of the
O.-W. r. & N. This is the same offer
as is made to other counties trayersed
by Union Pacific lines.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS
RESPECTED NEE PIERCE
HAS MANY MOURNERS

Four hundred people attending the
Timothy memorial meeting at the
Charles Davis farm on Alpowa creek,
Pomeroy, near the spot where the late
Nez Perez Indian and his wife were
buried on July 2, organized perma-
nent association to direct the move
ment for suitable memorial to the
Indian friend of the early mission
aries. G. w. Jewett of Pomeroy was
elected president and Peter McClung
OF Pomeroy secretary of the associa-
ton.
Judge F. M. Goss presided at the
first session of the gathering. He
briefly outlined the life of Timothy
and suggested as his idea of fitting
memorial something that would link
together the names OF Timothy, Henry
Spaulding and Marcus Whitman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
EXPERT ADVISES
FAIR EXHIBITORS
Says All Who Intend to ExAa.
Should Order Premium Lii
and Make Plans.

Fruit growers who are expectinv ).
exhibit at the Spokane Interstate a..
are advised to begin considering no,
about their exhibits by A. G. cr.,.
superintendent of the horticulture ..
hibit at the fair.
In particular Mr.. Craig calls atter.
ton to the fact that in judging an
pies, uniformity and freedom from
blemish are the two main counts m.
count on apples for the 18th Annu.,
Premium List, distributed from tba
Terminal building of Spokane, free .,
charge, is as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
200 ATTEND WILBUR DANCE

approximately 200 persons attend
ed the barn dance given at Victor
Lauritzen's farm on the night of July
l, under the auspices of the women's
civic club. The proceeds amounted
to sos. The profits will be used for
a public playground equipment
The ladies of the w. c. T. u. re-
port the receipt of $40 from their
flower mission social July / in the
Civic Club park This is to be di-
vided between flower missions and
Near East relief work
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
IDAHO
MANY CAMP FIRE GIRLS
VISIT cOEUR D'ALENE

Fifty-six Spokane Camp Fire girls
left Saturday, July 1, for their sum-
mer camp on Lake Occur d'Alene,
going by train to Occur d'Alene and
to the camp on Mica bay by boat.
Fifty members of the Spokane XII
wants club and rs from the Coeur
d'Alene club will go to the camp July
10 and assist in making an athletic
field. They will take gas tractor,
which will be used in pulling trees
and stumps and will make other I'M
provements about the camp.
Special rates to the camp have been
granted by the Inland railroad and
round-trip tickets will be good for 90
days.
Registrations for the second period
of camp will open soon and girls wish
ing to attend may call Mrs. Earl Ram
harter at Maxwell 1868, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
REPORT POTATOES IN
STORAGE AT YAKIMA

Iotal holdings in the state of mer.
cnantable cold storage potatoes at
Yakima are 35 carloads, according to
advices to Western Avenue jobbers for
the week ending June IL. All com.
mon storage spuds are said to have
Deen disposed of either by sale at q
low price or by dumping. Prices at
which cold storage No. 1 Gem grades
are held are $24 per ton. Buyers arc
not meeting the situation and it is pre-
dlcted here that the bukl of what ro
mains will go the way of many other
tons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
POST FALLS REPORTS
INDUSTRY HUMMINc

Industry was reported humminp in
rost Fails for the week ending June
oV' and estimating roughly there is
approximately employed, outside of
lne farms, offices, stores and railroads
z2o men with pay roll of probab1v
20 per day or total of s11OO ner
udy' me low wage is AZ 1-2c ner
nour for day labor, while carpenters
get ~ per day for eight hours and
some OF the experts with machinery
get more.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
THOUSANDS SEE ROSE
SHOW ON u. OF w. CAMPUS

Thousands of Seattle and King
county rose growers attended the an.
nual rose show of the Seattle Rose So
ciety held in the Museum building on
the University of Washington campus
last week.
Each of the 81 classes in which en-.
tries were made were well represent.
ed and although the rose displays pre-.
dominated many other kinds of flow.
ers were exhibited. One of the most
interesting displays of the show was
the exhibit of wild flowers collected
on and about the campus by Curator
f. s. Hall of the museum.
Several attractive group displays
were entered by Seattle florists and
gardeners.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
COTTONWOOD OPENS PARK

The tourist park at Cottonwood
Idaho, was opened Saturday. July /
water and lights have been placed
on the grounds and building outbu;,d
lngs' tables, etc. The park also has
a iree range. Free fuel is at the dis
posal of the tourist, in short everv-
thing is free and Cottonwood plans
on making it one of the finest parks
IN this section of the country
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
IDAHO FOREST TRAILS BOOM

Road and trail work is in full force
in the Nez Perez National forest and
is a continuation of program begun
two years ago. About seventy men,
mostly local residents, will be en-
ployed ON this work until about Sep
TENDER 18th.
These roads and trails are either
entirely new construction or old
routes reconstructed and placed on
better grades. With the completion
of the program for these routes of
travel the forest will become easily
for fire protection and adj
purposes, for the pros
pector and miner, the resident in the
and the tourist who is
looking for recreation. Approximately
1873 miles of trails and ~ miles of
roads will be worked this season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
'E4OME CANNING GUIDE" PREPARED
GIVES MANY HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS

spoil
their surface
their tissues other OF decay says
Miss Emina White club leader Washington Tor the
college division Home
has just published Miss White the following is steps in can
ming the fifth and sixth omitted the of berries and soft
!
that starting
Clean heat other containers.
Select products.
Clean grade, otherwise the products
Scald
T. Pack at
vegetables
boiling water and add teaspoonful salt a
Wipe cloth before placing
rubber.
TO- Place scalded rubber position
H. Partially tighten
H. Serize required
H. Remove from completely joints
pinhoe
a. Cool glass jars quickly possbe avoid
containers cold o
Is. Label for
Miss White also gives fourteen
tells
time for banchng and vegetables
kinds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
100

So that growers may be fitted IA
best satisfy the score card reouire.
ments Mr.. Craig advises all who in.
tend entering exhibits to apply for the
premium list at the Terminal building
and to study it closely.
Mr.. Craig says: $50 many exhibit.
ors wonder why their fruit which Is
much larger than other fruit which
receives prizes is not also on the prize
list. The reason is that they have
failed to recognize just how the judges
score"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
new DITCH OPEN
TO POST FALLS
Huge Irrigation System in East
End of Valley Nears
Completion.

The water from the 42-inch main
from Hayden lake was turned into the
Post Falls district last week. Accord.
ing to Harry Adams, manager of the
Spokane Valley department of Elmen-
dorf and Pope, who are handling the
Post Falls project, the farmers are
highly elated.
Mr.. Adams says: IAN abundance
of water is available. The new "a
inch distribution pipe is also about
completed The entire job is being
done by the American Pipe company
of Tacoma from the proceeds of a
$150,000 bond issue which was certi-
fled by the state of Idaho after an
exhaustive survey of the project and
nature of the water supply had been
made by r. K. Tiffany, irrigation en-
gineer
The settling of this district is hav-
ing the earnest cooperation of the i'm
migration officials of the Northern Pa
cine Railway company. 1t has been
investigated and Endorsed by E. F.
8enson, immigration and industrial
agent, and by H. w. Byerly, general
agent Special terms and
assistance in getting started are Civ
N to settlers, feature deemed es- |
entail in all such projects by Mr.. |
'enson and Mr.. Byerly."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
NET $3.50 FOR LIBRARY FUNr

The committee in charge of the
Carnival of Mirth," given for the
benefit OF the library account last
Friday afternoon and evening at Cash
mere, feel well repaid for their cf-
forts. The gross receipts from all
sources were $740.S0, against which
expenses amounting to 1892 have
been paid, and~there will probably be
from $40 to $50 more to pay out on
account of ice cream, etc. There will
probably be a net of S650O0 to turn
over to the library fund.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
HAS AMBITIOUS PROGRAM

j. N. McGrath, president OF the
Grant County Development league,
has an ambitious program of land set
tIement for the state of Washington
His plan will be disclosed at a land
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

Nobody has made any suggestions
Tor improving the mail service 1ato,v
what about speeding it up a bit INV
transporting only one letter out =, n.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

Now is the time when all good
vaudeville artists begin to think about
means of Disgusting their joke so that
it will last another 80 weeks next
year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

II one strives for simplicity com.
ior. and becomingness, one WIFI be
well dressed all the time
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14

The most successful poultrymen IN
inc state are those who learn the
secret of keeping their hens at work