davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08

ping to say, mice day." ''fine bait"
or any of the little pleasantries that
big fish are supposed TO exchange with
the disappointed angler when dipping
him farewell Is entitled to his freedom.
Let Charles J. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust Company.
tell you the story himself.
up In st. Anne's bay. where the
big nsh play and the water Is mighty
deep and cold, I had the fishing ex-
perience of my life. II had the
largest fish on my hook that l have
ever tried to land. Weight? Well. l
would say. in all sincerity and trust.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
DENIES BEING DEAN
OF CAPITOL PRESS GALLERY.

WHO is the dean" Of the Wash
w ington correspondents-or the
oldest writer in the Capitol press gal
lery? Mai Alfred ]. Stofer. some
times mentioned as dean" protests
against the honor as undeserved. He
says that at least three men antedate
him In length Of service. viz. Eddie
Hood Of the Associated Press. who
spends most of his time at the State
Department.: John Boyle of the Wall
Street Journal. and Charles A. Ham
ilton, who serves a string of New
York state papers.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
WARRINGTON SOON TO HAVE
WORLDS FINEST ROSE GARDEN.

A MOTHER improvement to the
~ esthetic beauty Of Washington's
great drive along the historic Poto-
mac is the rose garden which was
started last year In the nursery" a
triangular reservation between the
east and west Potomac parks. just
as the automobilists turn of toward
Arlington national cemetery and the
road that leads south to Alexandra
and Mount Vernon.
This will, within a few years, be the
finest rose garden In the world. II
was planted last year just as q TRY.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
EVERY HOUSE IN BLOCK
ENTERED. IN DRY RAID
Police Seek Source Of Poison Al
cohol Killing Eleven In Red
Hook, Brooklyn.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the AsSocia ted Press.
NEW YORK, September S-Head-
ing a squad of uniformed policemen
and detectives, District Attorney
Ruston today raided every house in
a block in the Red Hook section Of
Brooklyn, In an effort to find the
source Of the poisonous alcohol
which has caused eleven deaths In
the neighborhood.
The raiders were not equipped
with search warrants but they
visited every cellar in the block.
Members, Of the party said they were
unable to get warrants because the
Evening star., 1922-09-08
NEXT HOUSE LEADER
WROTE WYOMING ODE.
Mondell

NyHEN House Leader Mondell
leaves the House after twenty
six years of service to become a
United States senator. as now seems
probable-unless all signs fall-he will
be succeeded by Judge Charles E.
Winter. Wyoming pioneer. one of
the state song. wyoming" Besides
being a jurist he Is author Of several
western novels-"Grandon CT Sierra"
and Ben Warman." His father was a
pioneer Methodist preacher In Iowa.
Illinois and Missouri.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
DYE SUIT EXPECTED.
Government Will Seek Recovery
of German Patents.

The governments suit against the
Chemical Foundation to recover Ger
man dye patents sold, during the war
was expected to be filed at Whining.
ton, Del. late this afternoon, or early
tomorrow morning.
Alien Property Custodian Miller. and
H. ]. Galloway. special assistant to
the Attorney General. were understood
to be the governments representa-
tives in the filing OF the equity suit
If the patents are recovered from the
Chemical Foundation. Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty has declared. their
disposition will be left to Congress.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
LOSES s3s AND HANDBAG.

Louise Paynter, colored. 322 T
street. reported to the police last
night that while at Suburban Gar
dens, a colored amusement park near
the District line northeast, her hand
bag was snatched from her by COL
ored man. The bag contained $38 In
cash. Police are investigating.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

ar COURSE the biggest nsh got
away! Why not? Any fish that
swins tho sea under a ton In weight
that can run 400 yards Of new cutty-
hunk line from OFF a big deep-sea
reel, equipped with double brakes, a
click and drag and a big thumb
breaking leather as well, without stop
Evening star., 1922-09-08
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

Tho President has accepted the
resiznations by First Lieut.. John c:
Moses, field artillery. and Second
Lieut.. Phillips S. Sears. United States
infantry. of their commissions IN the
Army.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

persons who gave information about
the alcohol feared IL their connection
with the search were known they
would be killed.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
New Shoes
$5&=ss
High, Lace and Oxf0rds-

These are made in the new shapes-and repre-
sent the utmost of value that can be crowded into
a Shoe for the price-Brogues, Semi i-Brogues,
Wing-tips, English, New English; French and
square toes as we'll many different conservative
lasts-such as Full Dress Button and Plain Toe
Oxfords. Black or Brown Scotch Grain; Tan,
Brown Mahogany Calf; Black Brown Kid;
Patent Leather Gun Metal and Velour Calf. All.
. sizes-5 to 11-and A to D widths.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Choice Of some of our
finest Dresses Of Tricotins,
Poiret Twill, Mems Wear
Serge and Velour; every
new wanted style II shown
in straight line or tunic
effects, exquisitely beaded.
braided and embroidered.
Sizes 16 to A.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Only about 45 Dresses In
lot, consisting Of finest SILK
Canton Crepe Satin, Crepe
de Chine, Georgette, in
black. white. navy and
fawn; choice Of advance
fall styles; long.hanying,
pleated side panels, richly
embroidered or plain tailor
ed. Sizes 10 to A,
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Finest select French Coney Fur.
in new long, full-sweeping mod
els. beautifully lined and stayed
throughout to prevent ripping.
with large chin-chin collars and
new bell sleeves; guaranteed for
service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
HARRISON

The commercial club had SO
members out to a 'feed'. The band
furnished music
There were hundred boy scouts
and fathers at the recent scout
banquet served by the domestic
science class.
j o. Moe of Medimont has made a
report showing the value of sunflow.
ers over corn as ensilage. He has
tried it two seasons and says the SUM-
flowers are better than corn both 10
yield and feeding value.
A B. Lafferty has contracts for
towing 30,0O0,00O feet of logs the
coming summer. He has four tug
boats and four barges.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
Austria Scraps Its Tracks.

The wireless trolley car has not yet
arrived, but the trackless trolley car is
here, and In successful operation. 1t is
the invention of Viennese, Ludwig
Stoll, and no less than six different
lines are operating In the cites OF
what was formerly Austria-Hungary,
SAYS the Christian Science Monitor.
A flexible cable instead of rigid
pole conducts the current to. the car
and the vehicle can thus move as far
as sixty-four feet to one side of the
wire itself. and accommodate itself TO
any condition Of traffic. The current
Is returned through negative wire
which runs beside the positive WIRE
and is similarly connected with the car.
Well built, smooth roads are required;
given these, the running Of the cars
Is said to be very successful.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
PILOT FISH GETS FREE RID:
BILE to its Brother Denizens
of the Ocean.

Sailors have saying that where
tine shark is the pilot fish will be
found. The accompanying illustra-
ton shows pilot fish, or shark-suck-
er, as it is often called, attached to
the side OF snub-nosed shark. The
sucker fish Is so small that it appears
to be an additional fin on the side
of the deep-sea monster. 1t attaches
itself to the surface of other fish by
means of a sucking disk. The pilot
fish, however, does no plotting"
though 1t certainly does suggest to
the nautical mind a brisk little pilot
boat bringing big ship to port. APP
parently it merely desires to have a
comfortable resting place or at most
to get free ride. like the small boy
hanging behind"
The pilot fish, explains writer In
the Illustrated World, seems especial
ly fond of attaching itself to sharks
and turtles, but when these are not
at hand 1t hangs to any convenient
object.
This characteristic has led to the
curious custom among some primitive
tribes of employing a sucker fish as
live fish-hook-not bait-for catching
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
Idaho State News Items.

Building plans are being p us he'd at
the U. of L., at Moscow.
Oil has been discOv ered fn the
Picabo wells at HALEY.
Ore is being hauled by sleds from
the Sidney property near Wallace to
the smelter.
The lumber and logging industry
in the west is operating at about 80
per cent of normal.
The census shows that the net
Indebtedness of Idaho per capita has
grown from 1898 in 1914 to $3.50 in
1917, and $S O5 in 1920.
At Pocatello plan has. been offered
TO assess each OF fOurt zen counties
$1,000 for carrying on development
work of the American F alls Irrigation
project.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The schools were closed and practi-
cally all public meetings called off on
account Of the flu. The number of
cases jumped from fifteen to forty IN
one day.
Charles Carr, teacher of the East
Greenacres school is quite seriously
III.
The new town tank was filled with
water for the first time last week IL
stands 40 feet in the air and holds
$4,000 gallons
Charlie Waggoner has just received
from the government the refund of
~ % homestead filing fee which be
PAID under protest twenty-seven years
ago.
Inlrty car loads OF pipe have been
received by the Post Falls irrigation
district.
MIS-. Rose King of East Greenacres
u'eu FEB. 20 at the age of 92 years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
WORTH A MILLION
But State Paid Small Sum for
Motor Vehicles.

Boise, Idaho.-Idaho has
surplus war motor equipment
valued at million and three
quarters dollars for which the state
paid approximately .SI15, 900,
according to report issued by w.
]. Hall, state commissioner of
public works. Deducting$33, 374 .88
the amount paid the state for
trucks distributed to the counties,
leaves the states investment at
approximately $4,000 for 367
automobiles, 81 of which are
trucks received from the govern
ment.
The report was prepared for
Governor Davis to present to a
disgruntled person at 8lackfoot
who charged that state employees
are running around in state auto
mobiles and that economy is not
being practiced.
In the report it is shown that the
value per vehicle to the state is
S22o. 81. This figure is based on
the states investment S8I, ,oo9.16,
and the total of 367 cars.
The report accounts for the 3II
trucks received from the govern
ment and leaves So cars for. the use
of the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
Clothes From the Hedges.

The children of Nantgwynant, Car
narvonshire. are taught to gather
sleeps wool from the hedges anu
make it into articles of clothing. Inc
chief occupation of the district is
sheep-farming, and there is much
loose wool TO be found on the hedges
and bushes on the mountainslde.
children collect this and bring 1t TO
tbe school. where It is washed, dyed
with lichen from the neighborhood. OF
with logwood. or fustic, or a comDina-
, ION OF them, and afterwards teased'
:. rded and spun. The yarn thus
NJ, wueed IS made up into articles Oh
a,ot, ting such as vests, scarfs, caps
80 r.)yes.-London Tit-Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
CGUR D'ALENE

Fire from an overheated stove
gutted the Wells house on Lakesid,
avenue, causing $500 damage.
In the district court Monday, Loui,
E Ruddy was granted a divorce from
Margaret Ruddy, and Susie Amos a
divorce from Raymond Amos.
The Pyst Falls Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, 500, 900 Post
Falls corporation, has filed paper,
asking for the dissolution of the cor
poration. The papers state that the
corporation has no liabilities
An order diSmiSSing the action was
issued by Judge McNaughton Monday
in the case of the Rathdrum State
Bank VS. Alice K. Matthews and
Frank Peteler. on motion of the
plaintiff.
Thomas Pretty man, who pleaded
gully 10 district court to the charge
Of manufacturing intoxicating liquor,
was sentenced by Judge McNaughtoD
to serve 60 days in the county Jail and
to pay fine of 5000.
The Nell Shipman moving picture
company will use local scenes 10 the
production of an Alaska photo play.
Spring scenes will be "Shot" from the
local water front; while scenes of the
lake. now completely frozen over, will
be used to portray the-vaSt eXpanse of
snow and ice of Alaska.
On account of great many wit
nesses in the Ford case being victims
CT influenza the Jurors were excused
until next Monday morning, at which
time the case of State VS.. Culver is on
the docket to be taken up. The Ford
case is set for one week from next
Monday.
The county commissioners have
purchased a Holt caterpillar tractor
and an f. w. D. dump-body truck
from the state, and the purchases a'e
now en- route to Occur d'Alene, 1T
was learned from Commissioner
McCrea. The new equipment will be
added to that already owned by the
county and will be used on road work
during the coming summer.
The CGIr d'Alene high school
nuintet of basket shooters won the
championship OF the Panhandle ana
the right to represent the i've north-
ern counties at the state tournament
AZ Moscow aud the S. A. A. G. tour
nament 10 Spokane, by defeating tne
Wallace basketball team 10 toe nnai
game of the Panhandle tournament
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
at the high school gymnasium Satur-
day night by score of 35 tu 10.

at the high school gymnasium Satur-
day night by score Of 35 to 10.
A $50, 600 damage suit was filed by
Esther Dahlquist. the Cannery Co.,
W. A. Thibodeau and Anna Cole,
against the True Oil Co., which is
erecting structures TO store oil on
Riverside avenue near the property Of
the plaintiffs. An Injunction on the
construction aud damages as follows
are prayed for in the complaint:
Dahlquist, slOOoi Thibodeau and
Cole, S4OO; Occur d'Alene cannery.
$50, $50, and costs of the action.
AS spring approaches, instead of the
ice melting on Lake C9ur Alene az
it apparently should it is daily te-
coming more firm. One party who
crossed the lake on foot broke hole
in the ice, measured the thickness
and reports that 14-inch layer
covers the water from shore To shore.
All boat traffic has been discnD tinued.
Hayden Lake is covered with an even
thicker layer Heavy teams are being
driven over the ice, and it is repIrted
that it would safely support ten
times the weight Of the traffic. Some
old lake men predict that it will be
late 10 April before ghe ice disappears.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
OPERATIONS SUCCESS
Result Of Work Of Nurse and
P. 7. A.

Seventeen pupils of the Rath-
drum public schools were operated
on last Friday for adenoids and
diseased tonsils. Six others were
turned away for want of time.
The operations were held in the
domestic science rooms. DR.. S. d.
Brazeau, specialist of Spokane,
donated his. services, which it is
estimated would otherwise have
cost $1275. Miss Leonard and
Miss Grace. Phillips, nurses from
the Sacred Heart hospital, assisted
the doctor.
The operations were the result
of efforts by the Rathdrum Parent
Teachers association, following the
work of Miss Ola M. Davis, public
nurse of Kootenai county, who ex
amined the pupils last December
and found more than thirty affllct
ed with adenoids and diseased
tonsils. This is the first town in
the county where steps have been
taken to correct the defects discov
cred by Miss Davis. The towns
people co-operated with the
parent teachers association by
furnishing cots and other supplies,
the school board by furnishing the
rooms and heat, and the junior Red
Cross by paying the travelling ex-
penses of DR.. Brazeau and the
nurses. Miss Davis spent three
days assisting in caring for the
children who were operated on.
The members of the parent
teachers association are enthusias-
tic over the work done by Miss
Davis and the success of the oper-
atoms performed by DR.. Brazeau.
They say that they would not have
known OF the physical condition Of
the children had it not been for the
examinations made by the county
health nurse.
p. Theaassociation members wish
to express their thanks to the
people who donated the bedding,
etc.y to the local BARRIERS for the
linens donated; to the Junior Red
Cross for its services; to the janitor
OF the school, who so faithfully
kept FIRE all night, and to all others
who assisted in any way, including
the school board for permitting the
use OF the domestic science rooms.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
orIoin Of Buttons.

ra,a Elizb ethan era gave vogue 10
.,,.t nm and buttonhOle, two inven-
lions w. sich may be regarded as
,mnortant, since they did mucn to
revolution. We dress. The orlgina,
tutton WIS wholly product OIL
needlework, which was soon I'M
nuouad nv the use of wooden mold.
,rna pro hross button is said to have been
.-.uodrced by Birmingham merchant
M ~ ,eoo 90 III took 200 years to improve
On the method of sewing the .clo.n u
upon m the covered button. Inen i. als ue
u,u ;nsenious Dane hit upon the idea 0,
,eSing the button in two parts ana
n,amn;ng them together, with the cio'h
between. 80 '--- ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
WORLEY

Worley has so many cases of flu and
other sickness that business has been
lnterfared with to some extent.
Carl Johnson carries the rural mail
while Leroy Holt is ILL.,
Art Nelson slipped and fell on the
ice while carrying crosscut saw.
One of the sawteeth pierced his arm
to the bone
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03

other fish or turtle. A metal ring is
placed around the tail of the sucker
fish so that q line can be fastened to
it. The fish Is then thrown over ana
at once darts away to the nearest
refuge, which is apt to be large tur-
tie that has been sighted by the fish,
erman. When the turtle is reached
the sucker fish attaches its disk
against the side of the animal, which
is then drawn In by means of the line.
AS soon as the turtle or shark is
drawn above the waterline, the sucker
fish drops back into the water and
seeks another ost.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03

The G. t. club had a 'kld party",
the ladies coming dressed as little
girls.
Word came last week that II. r
Schenker was operated on at Roches-
ter. MINI, and found to be fatally
III with cancer of the liver.
The band has organized with fifteen
members.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
SPIRIT LAKE

Ane Spirit Lake Herald has chang :
w nands, H. G. Shaver selling to R
- 'ohnStcn from Scranton, N. d.
"'s' aohnston will assist her husband
In the work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
Nominated for Postmaster.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Dott r.
Adams was nominated today for ost-
master at Rathdrum, Idaho. aud
Charles Fl. Gelbach for postmastt II at
Kooskia, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
TOWN WORK STOPS
Protesting Taxpayers Show
Fund 0VerdTaWn.

AT the regular meeting Monday
night, the village board rescinded
its action of two weeks before and
withdrew its authority to purchase
1900 feet of water main and use it
to replace smaller mains in the
east part of town. No pipe will be
purchased and no further expendi-
lures made for public improve
ments of any kind until the next
fiscal year beginning May I, as
that fund has been already
exhausted and has been overdrawn
to the amount of $822 in excess of
the appropriation.
The resembling resolution was
adopted following protest lodged
by w. A. Hart and other taxpayers
represented by Attorney Miles +.
Egbers, who was present and
pointed out that: the expenditure
of funds beyond the amount
appropriated was contrary to law.
In their protest Mr.. Hart, ct al,
cited figures from the clerks
records to show that the appropri-
alton for the public Improvement
fund for the current fiscal year was
$I3Io, to which was added an un-
expended balance from the
previous year of sI4o.95, making
total of SI45o. o5 in that fund; that
the board had expended more than
$22oo, and if permitted TO carry
out its plans would have expended
1878 of moneys of that fund, a
sum which would be SI922 in
excess of the annual appropriation
of funds for the purpose. They
gave the board notice that unless
the protest was favorably received
and the action of Feb. IA FORTH
with rescinded, suit and injunc-
ton would be instituted in the
district court "for the purpose of
preventing further expenditure
without legal authority +" u.,.sg
In his statement on behalf OF the
board, Chairman Borel said he
learned of the provisions of the
statute shortly after the meeting of
Feb. ID and decided then that the
of the mains could not
be done at this time and therefore
did not order the pipe.
A number of citizens were
present to here the discussion.
Trustee w. A. Poleson said he
wished the public would show
similar interest at everymeetfng of
the board. M
An amendment is to be made in
the dog license ordinance to
conform to the state law which
requires tax Of not less than So
nor more than $40. The board
voted to fix the licenses at s. and
s. and ordered the clerk to buy
the 1922 tags.
: G. r. Malanya asked the board
to investigate the overflow condl-
tions at the creek at his home. He
said the bridges in the park, JAM
med with ice, caused the water to
back up. Members of the board
made investigation "Wednesday,
and Chairman Borell stated that in
his opinion nothing could besdone
as long as freezing weather contin
ues, as the creek is almost solid
with ice and any channel made
soon freezes shut.
Bills allowed:
E R. Sat chwell, marshal S2S 90
LLOYD Workman, labor on
frozen main and creek 40
Fred Herring, =" ~
Elmer Hite, labor on creek o2o
j. r M. Culp, paid express and
drayage lz'
N. w. Fire Ap. Co. hydrant caps,
fire nozzle, redUcers, etc. 1910
Mrs. L. f. Tucker, librarian. e.oo
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04

the sum OF Twenty-Five dollars attor-
ney's fees, stipulated for I'm said mort
gage. rE I
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue OF the power of
sale contained In said mortgage, and
duly recorded as aforesaid, and In
pursuance of the statutes In such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
viii be foreelosed Dy a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described,
at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hand County, South Dakota, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the
city of Miller, and county OF Hand
and state of South Dakota, on the 4th
day OF May, 1922 at one o'clock in the
afternoon of that day. The mortgag-
ed premises are situated in the county
of Hand in the state OF South Dakota,
and are described as follows, to-wit:
The South east quarter of section
twelve, township one hundred nine,
range sixty-nine, west Of the 9Th p. M.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this
21st day of March, 1922.
Helen A.. McWhorter,
Mortgage.
Harlan J.. Bushfield, Attorney for
Mortgage.