davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
italian Princess to Wed.

BRUSSELS. - The engagement of
Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the
Belgian throne, to Princess Yolando
daughter of the king and queen of
Italy, will be officially proclaimed
during the visit of the Italian sover-
eigns to Brussels in June.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Roth Pleads Guilty.

NEZ PIERCE, Idaho. = Leslie L.
Roth, former bookkeeper of the State
Bank of Kamiah, one of the five de-
funct Waterman string banks, Friday
pleaded guilty to technical viola
$500 by District Judge Wallace N.
Scales.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Build w. S. C. Barns.

PULLMAN, Wash.-The Van Cor
der Building company of Pullman has
contracted with Washington State col
lege for the construction of the dairy
and sheep barns at the college at $780,
600.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

OLYMPIA, Wash. State Forester
F. E. Pape announces that Washing
ton and Oregon will each receive $685.
600 from the Weeks law fund for for
est protection, which is the maximum
amount allotted to any state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Transmit Power 1000 Miles.

WASHINGTON = Electrical trans
mission of power will yet be devel-
oped to 1000-mile radius, Secretary
of Commerce Hoover declared recently
in an address.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Boy Who Stole $4,000 Freed.

CHICAGO.-The jury in the second
trial of Willie Dalton, boy bank clerk,
who stole $772,000 worth of Liberty
bonds, was discharged Friday after
it had failed to agree. The vote stood
III to l for conviction, it was an
nounced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

P. B. Kramer, a farmer resident
near Ritzville, received a letter from
Russia on which the postage amounted
to 10000 rubles. The value of the
postage in American money was Is
cents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

High school girls of Ritzville have
decided that in future they will adopt
a plain costume of MILDLY blouses and
skirts for school wear. Crepe and
silk will be taboo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Mrs. Anne H. Swift Dead.

CHICAGO. - Mrs. Anne Higgins
Swift, widow of Gustavus F. Swift,
founder of the packing firm of that
name, died Friday at her home here
She was rs years old. Eight sons and
daughters survive, among them being
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift G.
Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS
Terrell. Idaho. Flooded.

ST. JOE, Idaho. = Warm weather
has swollen the st. Joe river. 1t is
higher than at any time this year.
Terrell is flooded, several families
having moved out.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

A pound of I've to 40 gallons of
water is cheap and powerful disin-
fectant to use in the hog house and
hen house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

It's not what garment costs but
the number Of days it may be worn
that counts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

Keep the garden well cultivated, for
it helps in producing better crops.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
FOR INSTANT READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Dempsey to Wed West Girl.

NEW YORK. - Jack Dempsey au-
thorizes the announcement OF his i'm
pending marriage to Miss Edith Rock
well of Boulder, Colo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Squiren. Miss Eugenia Fooke. Mr.. Ed
ward Reser. Miss Lucy CASTILLO and Mr..
Albert l.. Parker, all OF New York.
Many Americans were present at the
fete to celebrate the opening of the Select
Palace Hotel In viareggio yesterday.
The new hotel. which is managed by
Signor Gherardini. former manager OF
the Select Hotel OF viareggio. is modern
in every respect, and its opening ADDS
another first class hotel to Italy.
Nine. Cammile Barrere. wife OF the
French Ambassador, has organized a
Foyer Francois" for French women
living in Rome. The foyer Is at Via
Milazzo IL.
Mr.. Joseph Roydeck of Montciair.
N. j.. is at the Hotel Majestic.
The Italian American families are
now scattered to various summer places.
Marchese and Marchesa Guido Sommi-
Picenardi, the former Mrs. Vogel OF New
York. have returned from Paris and ars
at their estate In Mantua. Don Marino
and Duchessa Elsie Torlonia, nee Moore
are at Courmayeur. and Principe AMI
Principessa Boncampagni are spending
few days in Palermo Mr.. and Mrs
George Wurts have left their home IN
the Palazzo ntici-Mattei for several
weeks in Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Summer Tourists
on Short Visits to
the Eternal City
This Seasons Tourists, in
Groups, Only Stay a Short
Time I'm Rome.


Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoHs
HERALD.
New York Herald Tureau.l
Rome, Aug. 2. !
ITHE Eternal city is now noting
the arrival of American sum-
mer travellers. According &c
the tourist agencies. this summer Is
breaking the record as far as group
travel goes. These are fitting travel
ers. Unlike the winter ,and spring
visitors, who linger on charmed by
the leisurely life of Rome, the sum-
mer groups stay only few days and
then hurry away to Naples and Capri
or northward to the lakes. Venice and
the Passion Play.
An interesting feature OF the popular
fashion of group travel is the growing
number OF students who are visiting
italy In chaperoned parties. Since the
closing of the schools and colleges In
America there have constantly been In
Rome several groups OF young girls
from Eastern boarding schools and col
leges travelling with teachers or "con-
ductors"
Miss Elizabeth Chapman. Miss Alice
Hazelson. Mr.. John Sheehan and Mr..
Joseph Sheehan of New York are all
guests this week at the Hotel Flora
A group of American born italian
Students are coming soon from Naples,
here they landed from the Cpnte Rosso.
These students are being gent on a spe-
cial tour through Italy arranged by the
Italian Chamber of Commerce OF New
York and are accompanied by its sec
retary-general, Alberto Bonaschi, and
by the president OF the Sons Of Italy
society, Giovanni di Silvestro.
At the Hotel Royal this week are Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Thomas Mr.. John w
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

.,oberts OF Los Angeles; Mrs. Alex B.
kaesche. Miss Emmy Dorothee Kaesche
and Miss Amy Schafer OF New York:
Mrs. Anna Williams OF Baltimore;
sylie J. Hirsch, Margarete Hirsch. q.
]. Hirsch. Alfred Hirsch and L. C.
Hirsch OF White Plains: Mr.. l.. A.
Fischer or Hoboken: Miss Maud Herri-
SON OF Washington: Mr.. Georg Hirsch.
Mrs. t. +. Rosenbaum. Maud Rosen-
baum and Albertine Rennex of New
York: Mr.. David NJ. Michel, with his
three daughters. of Brooklyn: Mrs.
Pauline. o. Stern. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Seeligmann and Mrs. S. Bernheimer of
New York. Mr.. Robert Kaiser OF Chi
cago: Mr.. Lazarus Fischer of Balti-
more; Miss Therese. Miss Rose and
Miss Alice Rosenstein of New York; Mr..
Harry Drucker OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. NJ. Bisseil OF Los Angeles: Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Page OF Los
Angeles. and Miss Fannie March and
Mr.. Max Neuer OF New York.
Nuremberg Art.
One place of Nuremberg almost un-
known to tourists and therefore not
receiving the attention II deserves is
the collection OF old Nuremberg art and
which in its completeness presents a
very fine survey of the development of
the art loving town. is exhibited in the
city library
Recent American visitors to Nuern-
berg were Mr.. Moritz Roger. Mr.. A.
Hymann, Mr. Daniel Neuhaus, Mr.. A.
Bourton and Mr.. Max Frank OF New
York and Mr.. Bohme OF San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bergman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Becker. aIr. and Mrs. Louis
Charon and Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Frank of New York and Mr.. and. Mrs.
c. F. Heurich of Washington.
At Wiesbaden a warm reception was
given the appearance OF a number of
Russian artists by the audience at
Kurhaus. Nine. Neschdanowa, the
prima donna OF the Cars opera at
Petrograd, made her debut and DEM
onstrated that she Is possessed of a
beautiful and cultured voice. The
beauty Of the artist, her elegant dress
and her diamonds and pearls added to
the success. She was accompanied by
Mr. Golowanoff. whose technic was
much admired. Two other Russian
artists, also members of the former
Russian court ballet, received deserved
applause. Miss Tamara Gamsakourdia
and her partner. Mr.. Alexander Demi-
doff. proved that they are real masters
in their art
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

curbstone and was damaged. The
prince had narrow escape, but was
not injured.
In the baden Landtag. as well as In
the convention OF the Southwestern
German trade committee for the hotel
business. the problem of the foreigners
tax was widely discussed. The trade
committee emphasized that the hotel
business would be damaged II the Cow
ernment's decree should come into ef-
feet. 1t pointed out that foreigners will
stay away from Germany and that they
represent now the majority OF the
travellers, since under the present con-
ditions many Germans have to abstain
from journeying.
Visitors at Baden-Baden.
Tho Government proposed 10 increase
the. foreigners tax from 10000 to 10000
marks. The Nationalist party in the
Baden Landtag originated the measure.
Recent American visitors to Baden
Baden are Mr.. Carl Nosels of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Janss OF Los
Angeles, Mrs Sara Meckehenie of Lima,
Mr.. Friedrich Bickel of Frankenmouth.
Mrs. Louise Caesar and Caroline Caesar
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Gross of Cincinnati, Miss Pauline
Heaton. Mrs. Emma Ruckgaber OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. Konrad j. Hansell Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. C. Millhiser. Miss
Henriette Brucher, Miss Marie Stein
hauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson.
Mr., Magoham Magolste, MIR. and Mrs.
l.. Lee Murphy Mr.. Edward Stern.
Selma Stern and Marcel Stern of New
York. Mr.. Siegfried Rosenfield of Chi
cago. and Mr. Louis Hymann and Max
Koreff of New York.
Others are Edith Griffeth and Ruth
White of Pittsburgh. Mr.. Sidney March
OF New York, Mr.. Robert Kaiser of
Chicago Mr.. Rudolf Victor Kohn of
Cedarhurst. Mr.. George Bauerndorf. Mr..
William Slater and Mr.. Anton Hollocher
OF New York. Mrs. Anna Bruchhauser
and Mr.. Wilhelm Bruchhauser of st.
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Metz Harry
A. Metz and r. +. Metz of New York.
MIR. Louis A. Carter of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Mildred Weller and Clara r. Well
ler Mr.. Charles Kaiser, Mr.. Henry Day.
Mr.. Charles Deming and Mr.. John p.
Joung of New York.
Still others are Ruth Pflaum and Leo
Fflaum, and Mr.. Alphonse Gasser OF
st. Louis: Mrs. Jennie Black OF New
York; Mrs. c. Mayer and Miss Rosa
linde Robinson OF Detroit: Mrs. Evelyn
Kriehn and Mrs. Dorothea Palmer of
New York; Mr.. Arthur GLIB and Mr..
Walter Glib of New York: Mrs Eduard
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Baden Tournament
for Automobiles
Attracts Tourists
Many Americans at German
Resorts-Tax Causes Much
Discussion.

sseciol Correspondence 70 THE New YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 2. J
A MEXICAN tourists continue to
~ fill the hotels in Berlin and
y other places. The AdIon here
at the dinner hour might be mistaken
for any one Of New york's larger
hotels.
Mason Peters OF the New York
journal OF Commerce has returned
from Leipsic and is at the Hotel Bristol
Recent American arrivals at the Adlon
include Prof. A. Mayer OF New York.
Daniel Segal and Mr.. ID. II. May of
Cleveland. Simon Sheppard. Charles
Wood, T. l.. Freund, George Schubert.
J. N. Rovenski. Charles Cutchers and
p, T. Sperlng of New York, Samuel
Gerstlay OF Philadelphia, J. B. Moulton
or Chicago, Leonard Aronson of Pitts
bureh. Morris Shaffer OF Philadelphia,
Arthur Castle OF San Francisco. Charles
A. Salzer of Cleveland, Mrs. Johanna
Blumborg of Chicago. Mrs. Fannie
Guiterman OF st. Paul and Mr.. William
Carroll OF St Louis.
Baden-Baden is now deeply engrossed
In the automobile tournament. The
event opened with a competition for the
most handsome car. The first prize FOR
the touring car was given to Mr.. Henry
Behrens, and the first prize for the
closed car was awarded to Mrs. Clara
eielken-Schwarz, the decision being re-
ceived with applause. The first day Of
the test for efficiency was won again
by Mr.. Henry Behrens, who drove a
Mercedes. In the test on the noun
famous track the car Of Prince Eugen
Won -Lippe ran against a
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW York
HERALD.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

other persons, one of them Marshal Foch.
 To find a solution for unemploy- ment of Canadian war veterans, the Great War Veterans Association, De- minion replica of the American Legion, has petitioned the government to summon a national economic con- ference.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

A sand deposit containing zirconium and titanium has been discovered in Florida. Titanium is white pig ment used in certain paints. Zircon silicate is a refractory substance, which is exceptionally we'll adapted for laboratory apparatus, electric porcelain, spark plugs, and so on. It does not shrink or expand in cold or heat and is not affected by acids and alkaloids.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-05

The trumpeter, who blew the charge" when the Light Brigade" rode up to the guns at Balaklava, recently died in Liverpool. He pos sessed 16 medals for valor and is be- lieved to have been the last survivor of the gallant six hundred".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
Agaan Struok Down.

4 I listened. Il WIS no more than
scxpected. Agajn someOne VINO ind
been cQIhing to the aid OF clare hs1
been struck DOWN. And at the Inc
htne one who had stood StiP agatnat1
re Bssck Meysce had been deliver4d|
HI Oakieishs yai ons cf ths moStl
pepnJaf of the young soc11tys upatsoaS.
IN her Death She wAs pathetic fig-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
r IT ON H DOG

The Courier News is quite naturally unable to
see why interest on s,nsold bonds Of the Bank Of
North Dakota do not represent profits earned by
the institution. We suggest that the Courier News
put its own theory into practice in a concrete way.
Let the Courier News people make q note for any
at Z per cent. Let that note be kept for a few days
in a pigeon hole in a desk. Then let it be trans
ferred to another pigeon hole and lie there indefn-
|itely. Then let the Courier News pay its running
expenses out of the interest on that note.
If the plan works, a number Of loyal leaguers
will be relieved of a lot of annoying financial re-
|sponsibility. 1t will not be necessary for them to
dig up week after week to pay expenses: All that
will be necessary will be to draw on the interest
fund, and what is left over might be applied to the
Frazier campaign fund.
1t is quite obvious that as a matter of bookkeep-
ing accrued interest on any bonds which are among
the assets of an institution, constitutes a proper
credit item. But one account cannot be credited
without a debit being passed to some other account.
Until the bank bonds were sold, there were Just
two parties to that transaction, the state of North
Dakota operating in its own proper person, which
issued the bonds, and the state of North Dakota
state, having issued the bonds, was responsible for
the interest on them. In distinguishing between
the states right hand and its left, if the bank was
credited with the interest the state must be debited
with it. No money had been passed. Nc profits
had been earned. An item was merely taken out of
one pocket and placed in another. The taxpayers
of the state owed both the administration which
issued the bonds and the bank which received and
held them. They had less money, or credit, in one
pocket and more in the other. The account would
have balanced exactly had it not been that in the
handling of all this business there was such laxity
that everywhere there, was waste, heuce at every
turn the state became poorer instead of richer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

Martin Dale. society and club man. lis
found dead in his homes on the night
that his niece, Clare Claremont liz having
her coming out party. Evidence found by
Clare points to hlackmail. Dale's for
as well as her own seems to be
gone. b enlists aid Of jack Speed. an
&drh1rer, and reporter. and Ravenal, q
detective. THE Black Menace" sends =
letter warning her to call on these. two.
Glars enlists the services Of Craig
kennedy. fanou in solving mysteries.
q CRANKY, club man, who approves OF
this move. is found dead. from . Turke-
stan drug. Clare 10 kidnapped while at 9
hotel to meet Speed and Kennedy. and
Is to the apartment OF Breshakaya.
actress. Glare is rescued. Kennedy dis
covers a mysterious mansion who're
gambling y in progress. Clare gets : pol
Glare Speed are shot a. on way
gambling mansion, finds Breahakaya.
Kennedy runs down mysterious figure in
bu~liet-proof clothing. who attacks Glare,
and d~tscoyersit is Werner, lounge lizard,
and friend Of B~reshakaya. Werner kills
himself. Glare is missing. after answer
ing message to meet MRS. Oaklefsh," a
friend. Kennedy and his pal follow
Breshakaya, who makes mysterious mo
tor trip. but lose track Of her.
Kennedy. his pal and Speed go back
the trail followed, by B~reshakaya,
and finally locate Clare held a prisoner,
high on o rocky ledge. Kennedy shoots
q masked figure, who is trying to get to
her, n it is found to be Thorue, whom
he = been at the gambling house with
B~reshakaya.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
POPULATION OF
SASKATCHEWAN
GROWS RAPIDLY

Regina, Sask.-Twenty-hve town
and cities in Saskatchewan have 1000
or more Inhabitants, according to the
returns of the recently completed
census. nlOy fourteen were above
that figure in 1911. ft Ss2s
Regina. Saskatoon, Moose Jaw.
Prince Albert and Yorkton are ths
five largest cities. Prince Albert
showed a gain of from 6,,254 to 1854.
in the decade. Yorkton more than
doubled its population Which was
soy in 1911 and is now 5.151..
North Battleford also nearly dou-
bled its population. its increase being
from 21.105 to 4,1O8. Biggar is one OF
the towns showing most rapid devel-
opHent. In 1911 it was a hamlet of
3l5 and is today a substantial town OF
l:5S5. kamsack has a slightly better
start with Ats in l911,and has grown
now to 1909.
Meifort grew from 500 to LAG:
Humboldt from $50 to 1922; Canora
from 435 to 1890: Kendersiey from
45s to 1908; Nokomig from 374 to-
746; Radville from 233 to S83; Rose
town from SIT to Ss4.
Unity. which did not exist in 1911.
now has a population of 6b8. There
are a number of other towns on the
provincial mai which were NOT there
ten years ago.
All these towns depend upon agri.
culture for their support. The new
settlers are mostly small farmers who
depend for their prosperity upon live
STOCK m dairying as well as field
crops, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

l@7HRB/
Ea9ara6ns5d


I-F s.i ttA9HVH. ffEHS#&atss
Bill ~as 9 fellow who knew his rishts
. knew them from A "a y.
9faesd read the books and he'd read
me law a 2 rightful chap was
He walked the streets with NJ. h..a
up n,sn ana ne jostled his fel-
For Bill didn't know that II. a.,
right ceased where the othar
chaps right began.
This Is the land Of the free ,.,A
.,, BIZ. as he strutted his way alon~
I've 2 night to live ~ I pleaaa ~
" me judge Of what's right and
Ana he laughed whenever his neigh.
az isowned and little ne SEEM
Fnat ne was the pest OF 4ha
hood and nobody Hkcd shim th.ss
NOV Bin whoopdng Il Nm ~. 90.
Mnen . neighbors hlnbansN Ss-RI
ana asked OF him II r fsf.rcs-
20 silence the dreadfmi1 Nsg .yNs
. zone 81 NJ Wish to slecr,. - n
..1.rS ~ should T Stop r.i6 air.
etJSn 70 10 ~ EsplsaaA ~ 49,
~ seu nay q sur ! VIII.
- nsiGnnor dented Biil,s braS
49, ) : @na hast.psd ~ stubhaFS-
And he sid "We,ve "a.
reposs w Ano 9 right Is sightIs
And ". teach y6p now. 49,
chin, y mn 1oellsh
inst your rights end s IN. -.
gns!s Pour hAlshhsss ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06

that 1 must get him away. Out
through the broken glass entrance ]
managed to carry him, straining to
hold him so that the jagged bits OF
glass on the ground would not cut
him.
The air seemed to do him good, for
he was overcome quite as much by
the noxious fumes of the chemical in-'
fernal machine as by the shock.
1t was not long nov before l man.
aged to get a car and soon l had him
back in the apartment, in bed under
medical care.
A davilish attack had been planned
OF Kennedy and he had received it.
The doctor insisted that rest was i'm
perative. Fret though Kennedy did,
it. made no difference. For q time at
least the Black Menace would be able
to operate unhampered.
CONTINUED Monday Eyening.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-06
THE ALTERNATIVE INSANITY PLEA.

The defense in the Burch murder case at Los
Angeles again presents its theory that if the defend
ant Burch killed Kennedy he was insane when he
did so. The presentation of such a plea in suct, !
Connection is one Of the curiosities Of legalisn.
The defense maintains. first, that Burch had
nothing to do with the killing. 1t is prepared to
combat every argument of the state, and every line
Of evidence presented by it, tending to show that
the killing was done by the defendant. In the
former trial the defense maintained that Burch was
not in the vicinity of the Kennedy cottage when the
victim was shot, and. evidence was introduced -
support Of this contention, and in support of other
declarations that the defendant did not do the
shooting and could not have done so.
+ this line Of defense fails. a new new theory Is Is
Re presented, namely, that although the defendant
did the Shooting, he was insane. and therefore not
responsible. lie layrnan is apt to experience some
Edifticulty 81 Masking these two theories ft together.
Is the killing was not done by the defendant. that
settles i. But what is likely to be the irnnr,.s;n,,
Eo q the effort 81 convince the jury that the act wan
not committed by the defendant when notice j.
served 81 advance ltIats il this line Of defense f.;ia
smother - To- BE snbstituted. utterly inconsi.tent
At this distance the attitude of Il. deeen..
seernssthoahe about this I'VE did the SHOOTING. but
M DEFY TIE state III proye-it liz Inc sfate dnes
Inroxe q, and a n1onstrate that our witnesses fest;.
81 as la 3i1d INT eur arguments are uansound. Ne
ENfIls hfllae forth other Witnesses and spfesent other
ayss'fes!'ts 81 prove that Ne weye mentally Nh.
d2HkssssR