davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
JANUARY 90, 1922
Affidavit

Affidavit
j. b. Chunk to The Public
Lease
Mrs. r. w. Weinburg to Louis o.
Cannon, nh lot 10, blk rs, ColfaX,
SIS per mo, years.
Deed
Henry w. Harness to Alyens Van
Stappen, lot 10, blk 4, Mcdonald $
add, Tekoa, $3.50.
Bill of Sale
J. B Chunk to Louis O. Cannon,
stock cigars, tobacco, candy, etc, fur
niture and fixtures, bid nh lot 10,
blk Is, ColfaX, $500
Mortgages
G. W. Hall TO Colfax Nat. Bank pit
SO and pit 30 in 18-43, neq 5-l7-43,
$37, 400.
W. J. Walker to Netherlands Am.
Mtg. Bank, lots 1, 2, 3 and pit nh O.
1916, $4,000.
Alice Ovens to n. w, Mutual Life
ms. Co, neg "a and VIII neq % in
14-43 and pit neg 24-1 4-43. $4,000.
W. c. Wernecke to Farmers State
Bank, Johnson, half int crops 1922
pit Secs. 2 and Il and II in Sec. s.
As, $4,000
]. c. Widman TO Whitman Co. Nat.
Bank crops 1922, pit 1S-20-43, $175.
Abner G. Lloyd to Wheeler Motter
Co, half crops 1922 neq ! and seq
in 17-43, $500.
John Asplund to Farmers Nat
Bank. ColfaX. two-thirds int crops
1922. pit 23 and pit Sec. "a in 17-44,
$500.
Releases
]. D. Carson to Carrie c. schu-
maker. real mtge, $500,
Mrs. J. b. King to Alice Ovens,
real mtge, $4,000.
Netherlands Am. Mtge. Bank to
Elizabeth A. Anderson, real mtge,
$4,000.
Assignments
First Nat. Bank, Pullman, to n. Y.
Life ms. Co., real mtge, 7. w. Ryan
and Ed Hogan, $500.
Farmers Nat Bank, Colfax, to n.
S. Miller real mtge, $4,000, Media
Lamb Codd
Farmers Nat Bank, ColfaX, TO II.
S. Miller, real mtge, $4,000, Clara A.
Jenkins
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
JANUARY 10, 1922
Patent

Patent
United States to William w, Jones.
nh sWq and VIII seq 26-19-42.
Deeds
Daisy T. Busbey to Cleo B. Cor
ner, sh neq and nh neg S-19-44, 81.
Anna K. Krom, Anna Luft and
Katie Bafus to Henry Krom, lots Is
and l6, blk 3, H. D. Smiths 1st add,
Endicott, 81.
Clarence Wolf to Wash. Water
Power Co., right of way over swq So
HAS, $40.
James Albert Brown and Clyde En-
NEST Brown to VIM. Lloyd Brown,
John Homer and Charles Brown, sh
neg and sh nwq 28-18-39, 81.
Mortgages
j. n Dahmon to Cotton State
Bank, two-thirds crops 1922 and 20
pt Secs. I, is, 10 and 20, in 1916,
$1450.
Lewis Senior to Cotton State
Bank, live stock, farm implements
and pit crops pit Secs. and pit | 8 in
1916, $1,000.
P. c. Mashburn to c. w. Craney.
live stock, farm implements, $4,000
Releases
Robert Dericks to Philip Lust, real
mtge, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank, st. John, to
O. R. WillOughby, chat mtge, $500.
Bank of Winona to j. II. Robinett,
chat mtge, 1925.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to w.
II. Clark, chat mtge, $4,000.
Whitman County Nat, Bank, to J.
Gilbert Widner, real mtge $4,000.
Cotton State Bank to Lewis Sem
Ter, chat mtge, $1,000.
Bill of Sale
Yeo & Emert to G. o. Rogers,
truck. 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Bees should never be fed anything
but good granulated sugar or good
honey which is known TO be free
from foulbrood germs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
JANUARY 81, 1922
naadl


James r. Cochran to Emerson
Mercantile Co.. lots and 5, Farr $
add. Pullman, $500.
oliver Hall to Caroline 3 Hadey,
lot fS6. list add, ColfaX cemetery
$50.
Mortgages
Walter V. Hooper to First state
Bank. La Crosse. swq swq 26-lb-56'
YIN. II. Huh to Pullman Saws. &
Loan Assn. lots Z and 8, blk ii,
Falr's add. Pullman. $3.50.
A. and Johnnie P Bafus TO
Farmers Nat. Bank. ColfaN, i've
stock farm implements, auto. two
thirds int. crop 1922. pit Secs. 80 and
an in 1912 and pit Secs 80 and -
in 1871 and all summer faiiow 1929
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
JANUARY IS, 1922
Agreement

Agreement
u, netween f. A. Burgess and Frank
i've i've $1,000 due 11-1-23, $1,000 due
800 and $500 due 1l-1-25, pit
i1-5s and pit 1S-14-39.
Lien
K. E. Fredriek VS.. Henry Konshu
'aoof on we'll swq 14-1S-40, $326.
Deeds
blt iaed Lee to Elijah A Whitman,
sSoao Anderson's add, Rosalia
SON. sns5 to Alfred Lee, blk 2, Ander-
+ add Rosalia, $4,000.
lis 4 thompson. Co. Treas. to Will
Lomh. sAlaihoney, blk s, North Greek
a0afa's add. Tekoa.
Lease
lis l.. A. Gordon IN u A Pur-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Continued from First page,

pprt the acceptance Of the only
mandate offered America, namely;
THAT OF Armenia, but the opinion of
other countries has similarly been
ranged against taking other man.
dates too.
The other fallacy which has CIV
en- rise to criticism of America in
the Lausanne conference on near
eastern affairs has been the idea
that the United States absolved
herself from all responsibilities In
Europe and hence was not entitled
to equal consideration, or to put it
another way, the nation which had
! all the bother and risk Of admins
tering a mandate was entitled to
special privileges. That Is exactly
opposite to what the Wilson admin
istration and secretaries Of state
preceding Mr.. Hughes have 1hder-
stood to be the object Of mandates.
As for undertaking responsibilities
the department Of state feels that
| it is merely following centuryi'Of
presidents in declining to be a
party to boundary disputes in Eu-
rope. America under the Wilson
administration refused to be a
party to the negotiations of a
peace treaty with Turkey because
war had not been declared with
the Ottoman empire and because it
was felt boundary lines was strict
ly European matter. The prQtec-
ton of American rights, however.
under historic treaties before the
war has not been forfeited through
that act and the European govern
ments will find themselves much
mistaken if they believe that be-
cause the United States government
isn't taking part in the policing of
Europe that it will waive any Of
the rights which it possessed be-
fore the European war or which it
has derived as result of the
greatest responsibility ever taken
by the American nation-assist-
ance in 1917 and 1918 in making
possible a triumph instead of pos
sible defeat. The formula of Amer
lean cooperation with Europe since
the war may be a matter of con-
troyersy but the rights possessed
by virtue of the armistice and
American aid to the allies will not
be yielded in the meantime.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
il, .lpck


3 -. 49,. .ss.S.. s..is
~ n. ~ -. -. s, .c1s
= = - ss ~ ~ ~ . S..vw
49,. - - -. - - 80 ,1o
.c c..,.l 49,. -. x s 1890 49,
sJk0. *. Ssss.sn,. 49, - ,,css,
:. q. s..w 49, snas =. ~
80. 0 nsSS -. ~ nsSe
Nh. ,ssnts s1o1Ss *. nsc,.in.
49, snooth 1HN6S *. nscEine
-. mnrh 1fE61 81. Iiili1e
nirs & 1oI1R *
C.ttl. rsceirf. ~ of,n. heef steers
seneraIlv strnnr to i5c hieher
snots nm mora On he1fer Craaes.
sko.+-I.S. L;1I,o ,,.Ist- .,.;... -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
cross CURRENT
FEATURES MARX |! R
GRAIN Market
(By the consolidated Pres,

Chicago, Nov. 27.-It was hard
to analyxe the wheat market today,
there were 30 many cross currents
In the character OF the trade. It
was believed that many Of the or
ikinal bulls we're making desperate
effort to stem the desertion from
their ranks and this accounted for
the many rallies. Armour was
credited with supporting December
after the opening break. but there
were eastern longs who. sold De-
cember and bought May, and this
lent steadiness to the more deferred
delivery. The weakness in Liver
pool as a result of increased arriv-
ais caused liquidation early.
Worlds shipments fell below ex-.
pectations, but an increase Of 1885,
900 bushels was noted in supplies
ON ocean passage. United States
visible supply increased $4,000
bushels last week but Canadian Wis
IDLE supply decreased 100000
bushels last week. Cash wheat
premiums were unchanged. Mime
apolis reported cash premiums 1c
to &c lower and Winnipeg Nc off.
Corn ignored the action of wheat
when the trend of that cereal was
downward, but the market was
quick to respond to the rallies. Ar
mour and local bull interests sup
ported the market at the start when
liquidation was on and later the To-
cal crowd bought. being impressed
by the support Receipts are show
ing little betterment and stocks
are accommodating.
Visible supply increased 10000
bushels last week. Old corn pre-
miums were shaded quarter of a
cent. Local house reported 200, 900
bushels of corn sold for direct ex-
port.
Trade in oats was more active
but prices were affected by the
trend of wheat. Liquidation was
on early but support developed on
the breaks.
Provisions were irregular. Lard
was inclined to be easy but the
huge exports last week induced
buving of ribs.
Wheat market closed M@1A
cents lower: December 1.15h@%;.
May 1.13A Oh; July 105%@A.
Corn closed unchanged to u low
er; Dec. 69H; May 68%@h; July
67B.
Oats were u higher to y lower;
Dec. 42A@A@M; Nav 41NM42:
July 1915.
Lard closed 2k@5 cents lower
and ribs cents higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Curb Market
By WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
(ConyFight. 1879
New York. Nov. 27.-The curb
exchange today was again very
much Nrco<<1od

New York. Nov. 27.-The curb
exchange today was again very
much unsettled.
Standard Oils which were the
prominent leaders on the down.
ward side, rallied in most in
stances, from their low prices, but
special stocks continued to fear the
effect Of forced liquidation and
short selling.
Standard of Indiana advanced
from the previous close and Stand
ard of New York. old, and new,
gained ground. Illinois Pipe Line,
selling ex the $500 dividend held
firm and the decline in Magnolia
Petroleum, Prairie Oil and Gas
and Vacuum Oil appeared to have
run its course. Ohio Oil, however,
reached lower levels.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania was a
weak feature among the independ-
ent oils and lost over two points
when selling orders in rather large
quantity were thrown upon the
market. Mammoth Oil, class A.
was up a point at one time.
Several newcomers in the indus
trial section made their appearance
on the tape today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Corn: re-
ceipts 70 cars; " cent higher on
old; 4 to cent higher on new;
No, 2 yellow 69@71 new; No. 8
yellow, IN; 70@70h new; No.
2 mixed new So.
Oats: receipts % cars; un-
changed; No. 2 white, 43A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Bond Market
GEORGE +. HUCHED
(Copyright. 1022)

New York, Nov. 27.-The week
in the bond market opened today
with no improvement in prices.
Sentiment among the traders con-
tinued bearish.
Large blocks of high grade rail-
road bonds were reported over
hanging the market. While in this
classification there was no percep-
tible weakening of quotations
there was no buying power and
bonds In any reasonable quantity
were said to be for sale around
present levels. financial institu-
tons evidently were not interested
at present prices 1t was the opin-
ion, however. that when the turn
came the advance would be rapid.
Liberty bonds went lower
Losses were not large but the ten
dency so manifest during the past
week, continued unchanged. All
this time, money rates have shown
no inclination to advance. If any,
thing the money market has been
easier.
Among high grade railroad bonds
Atlantic Coast line Is and Cana
dian Pacific. debenture As showed
advances today. There was slight
Improvement also in St. Paul As of
1875. Dominion of Canada IS of
1852 were also were active and a
trlfe higher. Bonds which were
weaker included the Seaboard Air
line issues and particularly the 6s.
which went below So. Probably
the outlook for the Seaboard is no
worse than it was when the bonds
were selling 10 or Is points higher
apparently the reason for the de-
cline in the bonds is the same as
that which has affected railroad
stocks in general. Uneasiness over
prospective legislation is a factor
IN the bond as well as the stock
market. Chicago Great Western As
the obligation of another so-called
weak road, dropped a point. Erie
convertible 4s, series D, continued
their reaction. st. Paul refundiny
41s lost more ground as did the
convertible IS. Western MARY
1ano IS cropped back point. New
Haven IS did the same.
St Louis Southwestern Term;n
al IS lost fractionally. Here at
least unfavorable earnings could
not be given as the reason. The
market for st. Louis Southwest
ern bonds in the opinion of MANY
!uoges never has been as the mer-
It's OF the road warrants. Delaware
ana Hudson convertible s. were
another reactionary railroad bond
Delaware and Dudson stock has
been losing ground steadily Of late
in response to great losses fncurreJ
Dy the road during the strike.
Among the industrials, American
smelling and Refining and Cerro
Depasco IS went little lower
while Eastern Cuba Sugar 7Hs
gained. Sugar securities generally
nave met more favor now that the +!
OUTLOOK for the industry is SO i
much better. Brier Hill Steel IS
SOLO lower again today. Price
movement in foreign bonds were |
mixed. Both French issues were |!
reacdonary. losing some of fhe |
ground gained after the optimistic !;
report brought back from Eurone !
by President Mitchell Of the Ma i
tional City bank. City of Copen- |
naeen 6hs gained sharply. Bo- /,
livia Is made a new low record |
while Brasil TVS advanced. limited
SIS of 1929 were yerv !
active at advancing prices. "a !
'.erhng exchange made its new i
high for the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

(By The Consolidated Press.)
y. s. Yards, Chicago, Nov. z7.-
Large runs were reported IN the
hog gems tOdAy. while sheep snip
ply also went about 5,E00 shove the
number on hand : week ago. Cat
tie supply was cut down however,
but after q slow market for medium
and palmer grades OF stores last
week, when values dropped 2606O
cents, there was little chance to Inn
prove the trade. Less than 5000
hogs were held over from last
week. At the combined big mar
kets the totals were lower in All
Receipts were estimated at 5000
cattle; $4,000 hogs; $4,000 sheep,
and $500 calves.
CATTLE.
While cattle trade was not ac-
tive, prices were generally steady.
Some strong spots were noted for
prime steers, with yearlings mp to
1885. About $500 tail ender west
erns arrived during the day. Med
ium and palmer stores were un-
changed, butsthe trade was slow.
Cows and heifers Of good quality
sold we'll, but medium heifers were
easy. Gamers at 3.00@3.15 and
bologna bulls at 4.00@4.40 were
steady, while calves were weak.
Quality was plain and most veal
ers sold below $3.50.
HOGS IL
Demand was slow at the start,
but prices we're steady later.
Choice butchers of medium and
heavy weight sold at $8.1508.20,
while some pigs, mixed light
weight hogs went at 8.25. Few
Tough packing hogs sold down to
$7.25 with good lots at 7.50@7.75.
Trade was weaker at the close.
SHEEP.
One load of lambs sold to a ship
per at SIS today but they were
SHOW" stock, and could net be
with the general trade.
Small killers paid 1850 for prime
natives, while big houses took
choice lots at 14.25@14.50. The
trade was steady to weak. Feeders
and aged muttons held about
steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

WSn - ~ Ysrk Nov. H.
i es1sloas " 0pinion over the
1900 peaeeicpllys IN endorsed
Z = NV tolay thst the dsclins on
~ stock 1xchangs was due to in
los1ational market conditions chief
" And had ysry slight significance
" The bustness situation outside.
Y Taking this for granted. the
whole question early today was
low near completion was the fore
a selling BY overloaded pools and
Individuals which had been going
N with only occasional Interrupt
ti6ns since the middle Of Septem-
Der.
During the greater part OF the
time there was not the severe sell
Ing pressure that appeared in the
Saturday market. On the contra
~, attempts to bring about a rally
did not carry very far. There was
sill q good deal of scattered liquid
alton In progress and this was sup
piemented by fresh short selling
on the part of the SPECTATORS who
had gained much confidence from
their success on this side during
IL last few weeks.
The principal attack was direct
ed again United States Steel COM
mon and independent steel shares
on the contention that while these
companies were doing a large bus
mess as compared with three and
six months ago, they were doing it,
especially the independent produce
ers, on slender margin of profit.
Whether or not speculative Wall
street has allowed itself to become
too pessimistic on this subject re-
mains to be seen. But one thing
was quite certain, namely, that the
sentiment for the moment was very
different from the enthusiasm with
which merger announcements were
anticipated last spring and sum-
mer. Wall street was giving little
thought today to the economies
which the absorption Of the Mid
vale Steel by the New Bethlehem
corporation would bring about, but
1t was giving a lot of thought to
the big addition to the floating sup
ply OF Bethlehem stock with the in
creased dividend requirements en-
tailed.
Rise in Sterling.
Outside the stock exchange the
important incident of the day was
the rise in sterling above its pre-
vious high for the year, $4.51k,
made early iniJune. The other Eut
ropean exchanges with the excep-
ton Of Italian lire were generally
lower. thus making 1t plain that
the causes back of the advance in
sterling, were peculiar to the eco
nomic and financial situation Of
Great Britain.
Also. SO much has been said on
this subject that extensive COM
ment is unnecessary. It should be
! we'll understood by this time that
in achieving a relation between ex-
ports and imports, where it ceased
to run into debt, where its current
government receipts were far ahead
Of expenditures, and where, finally
It was beginning service on its
American debt, Great Britain has
done the three essential things to
restore the pound sterling to the
old time parity with the dollar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Butter, UNI
changed: creamery extras, So;
firsts, 41@45; extra firsts, 4S1h@52.
seconds, 5000; setandards, 481a
Eggs: higher; receipts 3,021
cases; firsts. 47@51; ordinary firsts
40@45; miscellaneous, 45@48; re-
frigerator extras. 27k@2S; refrig-
orator firsts, 251a@26h.
Poultry: alive; higher; fowls, 13
@19: springs, 1Sh; ROSTERS, IL;
turkeys, So; geese, 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Horses and Mules.

East St. Louis, ILL.,, Nov. 81
Horses: Good to choice draft $145
to $165; good eastern chunks SIS
to $40; choice southern horses $50
to $40. 49,
Mules: Is to II hands SITS to
$780, l6.1..to 1917 hands SIS to
$195; IA to Is hands $50 to $685..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Potatoes
steady; receipts 108 cars; total
United States shipments 745 car
loads: Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round whites S5c@$I cwt; Mime
sofa sacked and bulk round whites
Soc@9Oc cwt; North Dakota and
Minnesota socked Red river Ohios
95c@$1.05 cwt; South Dakota bulk
Early Ohios SOC cwt; South Dakota
sacked and bulk round whites zoe
@S5c cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Gaiesburg. H.. Nov. 27-The sne-
ond snow Of the fall season occ,,r-
red here this morning, nearly an
incn falling before the skies clear
60 about 10 O'Clock. Snow flurries
about . week ago marked Ia ann
snow of the winter. 81 "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 27-Hog re-
ceipts, 1900; steady; top, $40;
lights, 7.75@S.05; mediums, 1900
$40; heavies. 7.S0@S.10; packers,
6.75@7.50.
Cattle receipts, light; steady;
calf top, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
WESTON DEAD.

Webster City. Iowa, Nov. 81
Walter S. Weston, for many years
active in Republican politics in
Iowa, died at Rochester, MINI.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Parent-Teachers' Meeting

| The Parent Teachers association
meets next Tuesday evening to agaD
take up the question of free
operations for adenoids and tonsils
A full discussion is desired. Every
| person Interested is very urgently
| requested to be present TO give views
and suggestions.
Members are urged to pay their
dues of 10 cents month as the asso-
citation has expenses to meet.
In regard TO the operations in
question, the association is not
forcing the matter on parents who
have defective children, but is only
Offering an opportunity, according to
a statement by Mrs. Mitchell. The
opportunity is for parents to accept
or reject as they see ft, but, Mrs.
Mitchell adds, such an opportunity,
free OF expense to the parents, may
never again be offered.
Mrs. Mitchell wishes the public to
know that the specialist, who offers
his services without charge in cases
where parents cannot afford the
expense, is highly recommended, pro-
nounces the domestic science rooms
fully satisfactory as place for the
operations, and states that cold
weather is not lettering factor
1t is stated that eight children are
ready for treatment and parents OF
others are considering the matter
The school board has taken no
official action regarding the request
for use If the domestic science rooms
The date for the operations has not
BEEN definitely decided upon. Feb I
being only suggestion.it is said. An
elfrrt will be made al the association
meeting Tuesday evening to reach a
conclusion on all these points and to
ascertain how many children can be
m lde ready on a given date.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
0. W. Stone Picks Location.


0. w. Stone, recently of Rath
drum, has located at the growing
town of Lomita, Calf according
to advices received by TheTribune,
including copy of the Lomita
"News Letter an eight-page
paper, full of booster articles and
display advertising. The News
Letter states that lumber is on the
ground for new building to be
used as funeral chapel and under
taking parlor and that the ne W
proprietors are Stone & Myers.
The lot was recently purchased
and immediate arrangements were
made for new building ano
garage.
In letter, Mr.. Stone describes
the activity in the oil field of that
locality. He states that the oil
stacks are thickly distributed over
a wide expanse of territory, and
one new gusher did considerable
damage by sprihkling oil over
adjacent lawns, gardens and houses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
A JUDICIoUs INQUIRY.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, SAYS he has
often heard druggists ask customer,
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for child or an adult
and If for a child, they almost lnvari-
bly, recommended Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy. The reason for this
is that they know there Is no danger
from it and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in giving
it and for colds, Group and whoopiDg
cough it is unsurpassed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

Wanted-a frst-class mich cns,
fresh or coming shortly. Prefer
Durham horthorn.-A L franklin.
Rathdrum. 35tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for $500; 1000 for
S. 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. -adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Local Paragraphs.

A marriage license was issued il
Spokane Wednesday to George A.
Lagae and Stella M. Hurrell.
The Civic club will meet in the
Rest Room this Friday afternoon al
2:3O. A large attendance is desired
Lunch will be served.
The Twentieth Century reading
circle will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Hart nextW Wednesday afternoon.
The lesson subject will be "Asiatie
10 the U. S." from the January
magazine.
Coming, Thursday, Feb. g. at p.
m. at the Community church, a good
program Of music. songs and readings;
proceeds to be applied on piano.
Watch for bills. adv.
The mercury dipped low again
Tuesday night, various thermometers
registering from to 20 below at an
early hour the next morning. 1t has
nee moderated and more snow has
fallen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-20O egg incubator, oil
heater Chris Larson, Rathdrum, lp