davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-10
Skin AblaZG
NTH
Constant Itching Almost
UnbearableI

We know there IL one thing that
stops eczema. and that Is more red
b~lood-celisi s. = s. builds them by
the miliioai You ran inereas. your
.red-bieod cells 10 the point vh-re IL
II practically inpossible for eczema q
, 1922-11-10

Mrs, ]. NJ. Forrest is active
OF a shoe repair shop in Bra.nbridge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Attest:
c. 0. Sowder, Clerk.
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

For indigestion and Constipation.
'The incest and pleasanteSt
medicine | have used for indigestion
ana constipation is Chamberlaiu's
Tablets" writes Melard E.. Craig,
Middle Grove, N Y. They work like
a charm and do not grippe or leave any
effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Respectfully submitted,

Respectfully submitted,
G. 0. Sowder Auditor
AT this time the board received the
fee report of C. o. Sowder, County
Auditor, for quarter ending January
7th, 1922, audited and approved the
game.
At this time the Board received the
report by t. L. Quarles, sheriff, of
fees collected during the Fourth
quarter of 1921, audited and approved
same.
At this time the Board received the
following reports by Road Overseers,
to-wit:'
Walter Sachse, overseer, Road Dis
trict No. 20.
]. R. Johnson, work on Road East
of Hayden Lake, R. D. No. 20.
IL. Fl. Forty, work on Mica Hill
Road
At this time the following applica-
tions for aid were presented: Mrs.
Miriam Josephine Baker, Rathdrun,
Idaho. Mrs. Lille Anderson, Hayden
Lake, Idaho.
Thereupon the Board ordered that
Miriam Josephine Baker be allowed
aic, at the rate of $500 per month
and Mrs. Lille Anderson at the rate
of $4,000 per month.
Inereupon the Board adjourned
until January 10th, 1922, at 900
o'clock a. m.
Hans Johnson,
Chairman. |
Attest:
c. 0. Sowller, Clerk.
Office of The Board of County Com.
mlssioners, kOOtenai County.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
m January 10th, 1922.
The Board of County Commission
srs met pursuant to adjournment at
';OO o'clock a. M, all members pres
mt. The minutes of the previous
Meeting were read and approved.
At this time the following resolu-
ion and order was adopted:
WHEREAS heretofore a right-of-
way for public road and highway has
zen layed out and surveyed, and Il
WHEREAS said public road and
lghway as surveyed will extend !
through, upon and over a. portion Of
,ot 3, Section 3, Twp. AZ N, R. a, Wal
J; NJ, IN Kootenai County, Idaho. own 7
d by Joseph Friedrich; and
WHEREAS the said hand sought to
condemned is necessary for a pub- z
highway and public use, and is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

1DAHO.
By Hans Johnson,
Chairman
At this time it was ordered that tn
sum of $4,000 be transferred fror
the Current Expense fund to tn
Prosecuting Attorneys Contingen
Fund.
At this time the Board fixed tn
salaries of the appointive officers an,
clerical help to be as follows:
L. L. Hills, deputy clerk, audito;
and recorder, per month, $4,000.
Carrie Nelson, deputy clerk, audi
tor and recorder, per month $4,000.
Mrs. Langford, copyist and inde1
clerk, recorders office, per month
$4,000.
Stephen Hodge, copyist and index
clerk, recorders office, per month
$4,000.
Minnie j. FAIR, dep. treasurer, pei
month, $4,000
Rose McGovern, bookkeeper, treas
urers' office, per month, $4,000.
ID. E. Dandy, deputy assessor, per
month, $4,000.
Fredrica Hahn, clerk, assessors Of
AANNt Pei iiiOitll, P1OO.OO.
Field Deputies, assessors office,
per day, $3.50 and expenses.
Special Deputies, for assessing logs
and lumber, $3.50 day and expenses.
B. J. Skogstad, deputy sheriff, PEI
month, $4,000.
j. N. Johnson, deputy sheriff, per
month, $4,000.
Leo F. Hobson, clerk, Probate
Court, per month, $4,000.
Florence E. Stanley, county Steno-
grapher, per month, $4,000.
Katherine King, Asst. to County
Supt., per month, $4,000.
j. b. Frederic, emergency clerk (no
allowance for overtime) per month,
$4,000.
Janitor, per month, $4,000.
Extra clerical help at the rate of
$500 per day.
At this time the Board appointed
the following road overseers and fixed
The wages of men and teams:
Road Dist. No. 1, VIM. Turner, oY-
erseer.
Road Dist. No. 2, Harry Shirk, ov-
srSeer.
Road Dist. No. II, j. F. Pingle, ov-
,rseer.
Road Dist. Nos. 9 and Is, R. H. /
Forry, overseer.
Road Dist. No. 25, Cyrus Bittleson,
Road Dist. No. 26, A. C. Warland,
verseer.
Road Dist. No. 81, John Zornes, ov-
rseer.
Road Dist. No. 43, Louis Ostgulen,
verseer.
Wages for men, $500 per day.
wages for teams, $500 per day.
wages for overseers, $3.50 per day.
Wages of truck and tractor drivers
nd foremen on heavy construction
ork to be determined by special ag-
Thcreupon the Board adjourned
ntil January 18th, 1922, at 900 o.
Ock a. m.
Hans Johnson,
test:
c. 0. Sowder, Clerk.
ffice of The Board of County Com
KOOtenai County.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
~ January 18th, 1922.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ent at 900 o'clock a. m. All mem
RS present. The minutes of the
evlous meeting were read and APP =
owed. 5
AT this time the Board proceeded
make up the Jury list as per Sec =,
n 1924 c. S. and selected the fol- 81
wing names of persons legally COM
'enU to serve as jurors in the var
S voting precincts in Kootenai
unity, namely:
mol Precinct:
I. B. Oaks.
\. M. Fredenberg.
yview Precinct:
:. P. Russell
lgrove Precinct:
'eter Johnson.
ulius Larson.
mont Precinct:
red w. Bulb.
S. Gault.
ur d'Alene Precinct:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

, j. w. Wiggett.
Frank S. Colquhoun.
P. w. Johnson.
o. B. Moon.
DR.. Cornwall.
Chas. Morgan.
j. Roy Giles.
H. H. Houck.
J. H. Elgge, Sr.
H. E. Cowles
| H. H. Hammond.
| Geo. Natwick.
E. M. Jones.
e. H. Ware.
j. 0. Helgeson.
S. Woods.
o. W. Brooks.
Mr.. Bushnell.
Carlin Bay Precinct:
P. E. Hyde.
| Sherman Turner.
Cougar Precinct:
Fred Ulrich.
Dalton Precinct:
Roscoe Weeks.
R. H. Downie.
Harrison Precinct:
| Hans Fabrisius.
l.. Sunkel.
Chas. Glover.
A. Bettes.
Robert Fosket.
Peter Jensen.
C. F. Custer.
S. E. Farmer.
L. G. Wellington.
Hauser Precinct:
John White.
John w. Ballinger.
Hayden Lake Precinct:
Geo. Marker.
S. ]. Klepfer.
KoOtenai Precinct:
John w. Boothe.
Geo. F. Weeks.
Hill B. Norton.
M. j. HUT.
Americas Bisbee.
Claud H. Ginder.
Don Lester.
Henry Schrider.
j. E. Babcock.
Geo. Leet.
H. P. Glindeman.
H. Pritchard.
N. r. Austin.
Oscar Nelson.
Lacrosse Precinct:
Roy Quarles.
Grant Miller.
Axle Rosenlund.
w. H. Bronson.
Lakecreek Precinct:
John F. Burton.
Lakeshore Precinct:
]. ". Buck.
Tom Hedal.
Oscar L. Sheffield.
H. Is. Copeman.
P. J. Broderick.
Simon G. Hill.
Chas. WILDER.
.ane Precinct:
Albert A. Lamp.
. Geo. T. Mickey.
.ewis Precinct:
Joe Carder.
o. G. Jellum.
lincoln Precinct:
Carl George.
J. A. Acton.
John Bennett.
Joe H. Easley.
F. N. Kilhorn.
H. A. Sampson.
Mr.. Montanahan.
[edimont Precinct:
Jesse Snider.
John Rasor.
Iud Bay Precinct:
Chas. E. Mills.
Thomas Grover.
lea Bay Precinct:
Geo. FitzSimmons.
G. w. Stafford.
ission Precinct:
R. c. Young.
Theo w. Schmidt.
Oneer Precinct:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

C. D. Stevens
J. S. Green.
L. T. Severson.
! ]. o. Holman.
Mr.. Davis.
Spirit Lake Precinct:
Earl A. Conklin.
Dan Shanahan.
j. B. Peterson.
Chas. Robertson.
Henry w. Loike.
Chas. H. Marvin.
Roy Carlton.
James Gutheridge.
Squaw Bay Precinct:
T. B. Simpson.
w. f. Russell.
Wolf Lodge Precincts:
Chas. Nudge.
Andrew Larson.
John Thompson.
Morley Precinct:
A. E. Warner.
John N. Pierson.
E. C. Gasser.
I. Daniels.
Geo. E. Young.
At this time the Board upon req.
0mmendation of R. C. Egbers County
Superintendent, appointed the follow.
ing persons as judges of election in
School District No. "a and the Terri
tory to be annexed thereto, at an ell
ection to be held January 18th, 1922
namely:
For School district No. "a: Oliver
Dupreis and Anton Busk, Judges: O.
A. Burnett, Clerk.
In the territory to be annexed.
Earl Lawrence and Richard Justice,
Judges; Hattie Lawrence, Clerk.
At this time it was ordered that
there be no levy fer Road Poll Tax
Tor the year 1922.
At this time it was ordered that thu
payment of $4,000 per month toward
salary and expenses of the Red Cross
Public Health Nurse be discontinued
Thereupon the Board adjourned I'M
I'LL January 18th, 1922, at 900 o'clock
4. m.
Hans Johnson,
Chairman.
n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Hans Johnson,
j. w. McCrea

Board of County Commissioners.
At this time petition signed by
Geo. w. Bicket and fifty-two other
residents in Road Dist. No. AZ, pray
ing that Frank Foss be appointed
Road Overseer, was considered, and
upon motion it was ordered that the
same be laid over for investigation.
At this time a petition signed by
5; &. Rose and twenty-five other res
Idents and taxpayers in Road Dis
trct No. 20, praying for the appoint
ment OF VIM. Mcdonald as Road Ov-
erSeer was laid over for investigation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned
until Monday, February 18th, 1922, at
900 o'clock a. m.
Hans johnson,
Chairman.
Attest:
G. o. Sowder, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Attest:
c. o. Sowder, Clerk.
Office of The Board of County Com
missioners, K0otenai County.


mIssioners, Kootenai County.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
January 18th, 1922.
| The Board met pursuant to adiour-
nment at 900 o'clock a. m. Present,
Hans Johnson, Chairman, and ]. w.
| McCrea, Commissioner. Absent. F.
A. Morris, Commissioner. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
AT this time the following order
was adopted.
! Whereas the public interest would
be best served by consolidating the
territory within Road District No. 16
and sections 81 and 80, Township so
N. R. a w. B. M, within Road Dis
trict No. 40, with Road District No.
80;
Therefore be it ordered that the
territory within Road District Nc. is
and Section 81 and 80, Township SO
North, Range w. B. NJ, in Road
District No. 40, be consolidated with
the territory in Road District No.9.
so that after such consolidation has
been made the exterior boundaries of
said Road District No. 9 will be as
follows, to-wit:
@AA14AN~A>iiASo oO Vic IlOl Ill6dSC corner
of Section 4, Township 40 North of
Range a w. B. M; thence north one
mile; thence west TWP miles to the
northeast corner of Section So, town
ship fifty north of Range West 3.
M; thence south one mile; thence
west one and one-half miles to the
north quarter corner of section one.
township 40 N. R. w. B. NJ; thence
south one mile; thence west two and
one-half miles to the northeast cor
ner OF section 9, township 40 N. R. 5
W. b. M; thence south five miles to
the southwest corner of section 80.
township 40 N. r. 5 West B. M, and
thence south five miles to the south
west corner of section "a, township
40, N. r. 5 West B. NJ; thence east
on the township line four miles to the
southeast corner of section 81, town
hip 40 North, Range A.. w. B. M;
hence north two miles; thence east
me mile; thence north one mile;
hence east one mile; to the southeast
orner of Section 16, township 40 N.
(. q W. B. M; thence north 8 miles
0 the point Of beginning.
Dated this 18th day of January.
\. d. 1922
Hans Johnson,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

Total of Personal and Sub
sequent Rolls .-......-...... $3.50, 1905. 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

First Exch. Nat. Bank, acct.
T. FitzSinmons, w. L.
Norris, L. B. Hairless, driv-
ing trucks ...-.....-............. 77.37
First Exch. Nat. Bank, acct.
G. Barnum j. Mcneil labor
Mica Hill Rd. .............. $3.50
r. E. Stockton, labor Mica
Hill Rd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. TOO
X. H. Forty, labor Mica Hill
Mead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Kruse's Tire Service, tires
for trucks ......-...-............. 257.O7
General Bridge Fund
State Bank of Worley, acct.
jones Lbr. Co., bridge
lumber --........ ...s.......-,... 1885
Road District Fund
S. Beck, repairs, R. D. No.
2 -.-.......-.......-......... 1.6S
j. p. Mcclure, labor, r. D.
NO. -.----..........-...-....-.... $50
First Nat. Bank, labor, acct.
b. Fountain and Roy Fifer
X. ID. No. 20 -......-........ $500
Walter Sachse, labor, R. D.
NO. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 33.15
William Coleman, labor, R.
ID. NO. 70 .-.-...--.......---......... 47.25
VIM. Mcdonald, labor, R. D.
NO. ~ -.--.---...-....--.-.-.-....-.....- 61.25
Fred Stephenson, labor, R.
ID. No. 20 --.....-......-..-.......... 64.75
Henry Tuft Hdw. Co., spls.,
r. D. No. 20 ...--....-.,...,..-...'. 1915
State Bank of Worley, acct.
+. A. Brown, labor, R. D.
No. 81 ......... 1925
]. H. Wright, hauling gravel
R. D. Nose ........-...-...... 400
State Blk. of Worley, acct.
l.. Ostgulen, labor, E. R.
Nupp, labor, M. C. Will
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

! Total amount of taxes ex-
tended $1e, s35.2s
Amounts collected by S. H.
Smith, Assessor and Tax
Collector; also unpaid
assessments on Equities
in State Lands:
On Bank Stock ....$5,274.95
Equities in State
Lands paid $500 1920
Other Personal
Property - 9,969.46
Total collected ..$16,077.20
Unpaid Taxes on
equities in state
Lands ..-.. 258.08
Total ..........S SIG .335.29
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

iams, labor, R. D. No. 49,. 10000
The claim of Fred E. Wannacott for
$3.50, refund of City of Occur d.
Alene for order recommending pay
ment.
At this time C. o. Sowder, pre-
sented the following report of audit
of the 1921 Personal Property Tax
Roll:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Dec. 30th, 1921
To the Hon. Board of County
commissioners,
Kootenai County, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
l hereby submit the following re-
port of audit of the 1921 Personal
Property Tax Roll, to-wit:
Total Valuation of Per-
sonal Property 1929, 1890
Total Valuation of Sub
sequent Roll transfer
red to Real Property
Tax Rolls ..-.--.................... 1,622.OO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
so MILLION IN TAXES
FROM ROCKEFELLE Err
SLICE TO BE CUT FROM LATE
RICH MANS HOLDINGS. IS
WORTH $20O,0OO 10000.

NEW YORK, N. Inheritance
taxes amounting to $60,000,00O may
have to be paid by the estates Of Viii
liam Rockefeller, who died on June
"A, at Tarrytown. His will was filed
Tor probate by the executors, William
G. and Percy A. Rockefeller sons, and
John A. Carver.
The estimated amount OF the taxes
on the Rockefeller fortune is based on
$200,000,000 as the value of the es-
tate At the time OF Mr. Rockefeller's
death the belief was expressed by his
friends that his holdings were worth
anywhere from $150,000,000 to 5000,
100000.
Should the estate total $2OO,OOO,OOO
the inheritance taxes to be paid over
to the federal government would be
$40, 100000, according to Mark Eisner,
who was deputy collector of internal
revenue during the incumbency OF
William Edwards as collector Mr.
Eisner intimated the state taxes might
run anywhere from $6,000,000 to 49,
000 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
HOTTEST PLACE ON
EARTH IS LOCATED
MERCURY REACHES 1874 NEAR
DEATH VALLEY. KNOWN
AS GREENLAND RANCH.

The highest free air shade tempera-
ture in the world is 1874 degrees, which
occurred on Furnace creek at the edge
OF Death Valley, July 10, 1918. Wealth
cr bureau officials agree that, as tins
was made on an irrigated ranch, it IS
possible it gets still hotter farther
down in the valley, but no one has
ever set up a set OF standard thermom-
eters to test the matter.
The name of this nearest approach
to hades on earth where the record
temperature was obtained is Greenland
ranch, which is a long ways from
Greenland near the arctic circle. 1t IS
maintained chiefly as a resting point
for travellers across the desert. For SIX
days during the super-heated spell
when this high temperature occurred
the thermometer rose above 10 de
grees every afternoon and never fell
below IS degrees at night. Normal al
ternoon temperatures at Greenland
ranch reaches 100 degrees or higher
on an average of 100 days every year
and rises to 100 degrees on IS days
year.
For a long time the distinction of
being the hottest place on earth was
held by a little trading post called
Wargia on the edge of the Sahara des
ert, which had an authentic shade read
ing of l27 degrees on August 81, 1884,
but this was surpassed by a reading OF
129 degrees on June 3, 1902, at Vol
cano Springs, Cal, a town which is
now under the waters of the Salton
sea.
Heated spells in the corn and cotton
belt of the south are summer resort
weather in comparison with these tenn
peratures, but the weather bureau,
with its hundreds OF sets of thermome-
tiers distributed over the country and
records that extend back 80 to 50
years, has obtained official extremes
that are worth mentioning.
Highs in Other States.
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma have each had a reading of 10
degrees within their borders In Kan
sas this occurred at Clay Center and
Hugot on June rs, 1911, and again at
Farnsworth on July IS, 1913-three
days after the Death Valley record
was established. In Missouri the high
record occurred at Marble Hill, Boil
linger county, July e. 1901, and in
Oklahoma the record was established
at Wagner on July 10, 1901; at
Busch on July a. 1908, and at Chicka-
sha on July 30, 1910 Arkansas highest
temperature occurred at Jonesboro on
July II, 1901. Nebraska's record for
torrid weather is ll3 degrees at Ere
mont, August 4, 1918 and Iowa's is
113 degrees at Sigourney on Tuly p,
1901, and at C1arinda, Knoxville and
Shenandoah on August A. 1918. Even
Montana, where the natives are sup
posed to wear their "heavies" the year
around, has a record of III degrees at
Glasgow on July 81, 1900.
Arizona, which is famous for its hot
summer weather, had an official record
of 127 degrees at Parker on July 7,
1905, which has never been exceeded
in that state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11

That the south is making enormous
strides in the organization and cree
ton Of cotton textile mills and would
make far better progress if if were not
for the financial distress that many
mills get into because OF having paid
heavy fees to promoters, was the as
sertion yesterday Of H. NJ. Madison,
farm agent of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass. Promotion fees are
frequently so large that it takes all a
mill can earn for three or more years
to pay the fees, according to Mr..
Madison, who asserted that there was
no reason in the world why there need
be any fee for organization and fur
Their that the business, while safe and
profitable, could not afford to pay such
fees.
Prior to the year 1900 the north led
in the number of cotton textile mills
but since then the south has made
such enormous strides that it is now
using more cotton than the north. In
1860 the north consumed 786521 bales
Of cotton and the south consumed
178,1O7 bales, while in 1910 the north
consumed 1,993,904 and the south g.
341,303 bales and in 1921 the north
consumed 1901, 900 and the south g.
$4,000 bales
Texas produces from one-fourth to
one-third of the entire cotton crop Of
the United States and yet has only an
insignificant percentage of the cotton
mills of the south, Mr.. Madison point
ed out. Spartanburg, S. c., has mills
that consume about 10000 bales an
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS LEAD
From the San Antonio Express.

| ploves of 100000. One county on
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
produces annually as much as the mills
of Spartanburg consume and some
wears nearly half as much again as
they consume, and the counties along
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
altogether produce annually 100000 to
a maximum of $4,000 bales of cotton.
If this cotton were all consumed in
mills in these counties and the pay
roll were in proportion to those of the
mills of Spartanburg, he said it would
be an enormous financial gain to ev-
cry business interest and every resi-
| dent of these counties.
Mr.. Madison has made a very care
full study of the cotton mills situation
as applying to the state of Texas and
the counties along the line of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass. One of
the most competent engineering firms
in the United States was employed to
make a survey of the entire line and
all the factors entering into the prob
lem of cotton mills. 1t reported that
the conditions were generally favor
able for the profitable operation of
cotton mills when built and managed
on conservative lines with promoters
with all bonus stock issued to local in
fuential business men for their infu-
ence in putting the deals over.
1t was pointed out in the report
that the chief factor is the item of la
Dor, and the engineering firm reported
that the labor supply of three counties
were ample and sufficiently intelligent
nually with an annual payroll for en-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
DEATH HER PARTNER
ON DANCE FLOOR
TEXAS GIRL TAKES POISON,
THEN ENTERTAINS CROWD.
SMILES AS DEATH STALKS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-With ia
tai dose of poison coursing through
her veins Miss Esther Rel, beautiful
18-year-old girl, danced her last step
with death as her partner OH the floor
of hotel cafe here. Miss Reil smiled
gaily at the crowd which watched her
trip lightly over the floor, nodded her
farewell bow, went to dressing room
and died.
The hotel orchestra was playing the
Poet and Peasant overture when Miss
Rel began to dance. She called for
something simpler, and soon the sad
strains of The Last Rose of Summer
caused a hush on the floor.
Became Ill in Room.
Miss Rel completed her dance, and
retired to the suite of a woman friend,
when she became i'll, fell to the floor
and died before a doctor arrived. In
her dying moments Miss Rel called
for her mother, but carried the mys-
terry of her death to the grave. A note
written on the back of a street car
transfer was found in her pocketbook.
1t read:
Mother, | love you. But l am not
worth anything to you. You will find
out why | did it. Don't worry. Bye
bye. X. X. X"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
Trip From New York
To Paris Is Shortening
Passengers Land at Cherbourg and
Take Airplane to French Capital.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The New
Yorker who is thirsting to be in Paris
now can make the journey in days
9 hours and 10 minutes, according to
the schedule OF the new air service Of
fered by the Cunard line on the steam
ship Mauretania.
Leaving today the Mauretania goes
to Cherbourg, where the airplane ser
vice that has been arranged will go
into effect. Landing at Cherbourg, the
passengers who desire can step imme-
diately into waiting plane and be
whisked off to Paris and step into
their favorite 'combar" in less than an
hour after the moment of docking
The arrangement has been made with
new French air company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-11
FRYING EYES OF MAN
AGAIN FAILS EVEREST
FROST BITE STOPS EXPLOR-
ERS WHEN CLOSE TO SUM-
NIT. PEAK UNCONQUERED.

Mount Everest has again protected
the secrets of its snow-covered sum-
NIT from the prying eyes of man. The
second British expedition has failed to
climb to the peak of the highest
mountain on the globe.
Brig-Gen. c. G. Bruce, head of the
English expedition which made the
latest attempt to climb the famous
mount of India, has been forced to the
conclusion that persistence in an eff
fort to scale the peak would result only
in useless tragedy. Frost bite, which
has assailed members of his party,
promise of more bad weather, and the
advice of physicians and mountain au-
thorities forced him to the decision to
abandon the attempt
Made Glorious Failure"
Gen. Bruce's attempt has been nam
ed GLORIOUS failure" by authorities
on mountain conditions. His attempts
proved that the summit of Mount Ev-
crest is unattainable at least at pres
ent The English group climbed to a
point about 100 feet from the top
reaching an altitude of about 81, 800
feet.
Explorers would be able to go to
nearly a thousand feet from the top ii
an expedition started out earlier in the
summer, Indian naturalists think Even
T then a superhuman effort would have
to be made, and explorers would set
out with almost a certainty that they
would never return.