davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

The girl who has thorough know
ledge of stenography and typewritine
together with fair amount of bust
ness acumen has little difficulty in
getting a position in a motion picture
office And, after once she has ar.
rived inside the office it is simply up
to her how quickly she advances.
AS secretary to an executive, the
ambitious girl acquires thorough
knowledge of the motion picture bust
ness She may not care for office
routine, but if she is wise she will
persevere until she has taken thorough
stock of herself and learned into just
which niche she will fit best
Women scenarists, directors, produc-
ers and research workers, there are
today who are making large salaries
and who all got their start in this
humble beginning. There are open
ings all the time, of course, in arious
departments, but the outside world
neer hears of them. If they are not
filled by some expert who is well
known, some ambitious girl connected
with the company learns of the posi- |
ton and applies. Her capabilities are |
known, her personality is approved.
and her reliability as hard worker is
more than valuable to the man who is
looking for an assistant.
The girl who is fitted for this work
has many qualifications not usually
required by the ordinary to 5 secre-
tary Hours must mean nothing in her
life and until she makes good she must
simply live for her work. There is a
vast amount of detail to learn not
taught by any business college.
AS secretary to director there is a
splendid opportunity to learn scenario
writing. In most businesses, when it is |
necessary for a secretary to travel. a
man is engaged. But in motion MIC
lures, it is different, for the whole
company goes on location and so the
girl secretary may travel with them
With perfect propriety The directors
secretary is always at his right hand
She seess exactly how he works. whv
certain things get over and why others
ire taboo 1t is not long before she
'ets a comprehensive grasp of the
uDJect of directing-if she is gifted at
ii in that direction: if she Is NOT
ne can turn her hand to scenario
lrlting or detail work, or any branch
mich her experience in the studio has
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
BELL TRANSMITTED SPEECH
WITHOUT WIRES IN 1880.

q Alexander Graham Bell. inventor
OF the telephone, in 1880 established
his claim to recognition as a uio-
neer wireless" enthusiast. He
successes in transmitting speech
without the use of wires, over dis.
lance of some 200 yards. His meth.
Cd was to produce beam of light
varying in intensity, its fluctuations
being produced by the vibration of
a diaphragm by sound waves At
the receiving end the beam of light
was concentrated upon cell con.
tanning selenium, the electrical con.
ductivity of which varies in accord.
ance with the amount of light n
which it is exposed. The cell IN
turn, controlled a current runnjng
to telephone receiver diaphragm
and transformed the light waves in
TO electric waves and then ,nto
sound waves.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
IDAHO
MARK LEWIs-cLARk CAMP.

A monument was erected recently by
the people of Orofino. Idaho, on China
island in the Clearwater river to mark
the place where Lewis and Clark
camped September "a and 25, 1906.
The monument is of rocks cemented
together and built up in a pyramidical
heap six feet high. Its real signifi-
canoe lies not in its cost, but in the
fact that each stone in the cairn was
carefully sought out and placed in the
soft cement by those who desired to
have a personal interest in the Lewis
and Clark memorial.
Also, a stone jar in which were de-
posted papers bearing the names of
the townspeople, business men, county
officers and school children of Orofino,
was placed within the monument and
covered with cement In 1855 on the
150th anniversary, the stone jar will
be unsealed and the names read, then |
others will be added and the jar will |
be sealed again.
China island is mile from Orofino.
The Nez Perez Indians, who had shown
friendship and hospitality to these two
explorers, once maintained fish weirs
on this island and it is for that reason,
perhaps, that they conducted Lewis
and Clark there to camp. The explor-
ers decided to leave their horses and
continue on their way to the coast by
water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
FIFTY LIVES LOST
IN new YORK GALE.
40 PERSONS DROWNED WHEN
+ BOATING ON LONG ISLAND
SOUNDS, MISSING.

NEW YORK.-A violent storm. Ar.
companied by shifting winds that
reached velocity of 88 miles An
hour, took the lives of more than so
persons, injured more than 100 and
caused enormous property loss in the
metropolitan section Sunday.
Forty persons were reported To,
have lost their lives while boating in
Long Island sound and many others
were killed by falling trees, lightning
and accidents caused by the wind. Ten
bodies of the drowned have been re.
covered, and the waters about New
York are being searched for 80 report.
ed missing.
Storm Follows Torrid Heat.
The storm came at the close of one
of the most torrid days of the season.
The wind, coming gently from the
south and southwest, shifted suddenly
into the northwest and increased In
velocity to SO miles, and sweeping
through New Jersey, Westchester
county, across City island, the Bronx
and Manhattan, left death and de-
struction in its wake. Torrential
rains, then lightning, followed the
wind.
Hundreds of thousands Of New
Workers. were on the beaches and at
resorts, seeking relief from
he heat, when the storm broke, and
was from these that the storm took
is death toll. Twenty thousand holt
lay makers went to City island and
lalf went out on the waters of Pei
lam bay. The known casualties &C.
urred off Execution light, which is
bout six miles east of City island.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
WAYFARER PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY
Railroads Give Rates-Author TO.
Be Present-Expect Thou
sands of Sailors.

/ SEATTLE, June 12-The Wayfarer,
/ Americas Passion Play" will be pre-
scented again this summer in the Uni
verslty of Washington stadium here
each evening, July "a to 29. About
700 actors and singers will partici-.
pate, according to Darwin Meinest, ex-
ecutive secretary and graduate manag-
er OF teh Associated Students of the.
university, under whose auspices the
pageant will be produced.
More elaborate music, new lighting
and scenic effects and larger chorus
and cast are promised this season nv
montgomery Lunch, the producer.
More than 5000 persons already are
registered to take part 1t is prac
tlcally assured the chorus will have
4OO0 voices and the cast more than
5o00 members in addition to large dele
gations from civic, fraternal and re-
liglous organizations that will march
IN the final procession of all nations.
virtually the complete Pacific fleet
I'LL be concentrated in Puget Sound
ANi w oyldlcI week and thou
sands OF sailors and marines will take
'art IN the gigantic pageant. Troops
rom Fort Lawton and Camp Lewis al
0 are expected to participate.
Rev. j. E. Crowther nationally.
hown as author of the Wayfarer will
e mere from Philadelphia and appear
eiore the curtain each evening to tell
he thrlllingly-dramatic story of how
ie great pageant was conceived and
aged. This feature it is declared
III be one of the most interesting of
le entire production.
railroads and steamship companies
g making preparations to handle the.
ige crowds, expected as a result of
{ reduced tourist and convention
les In efefct at the time the Way
rer Is produced New camping
ounds have been made ready for mo-
tourist sin Woodland park.
Diney kitchens drag your spirits
'ar down into your toes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Opportunities for Women
in Motion Pictures
BY Constance TaImadge.
III. Secretary.

brought to light as being better suited
to her capacities
Miss Mary Hunt, secretary to F.
Richard Jones, director of Susanna, I"
Mabel Normand's next First National
starring vehicle, was snapped while
discussing a part of the Susanna"
script with Al Herman, assistant di-
rector for Mr.. Jones, while ON one of
the beautiful Susanna" sets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
CREDIT DUE DUPONT
FOR FEDERAL FARM
LOAN SYSTEM STORY

This paper ran last week a
lengthy and most valuable article
on How the Federal Farm Loan
system Can Help the Farmer I'M
prove HIS Land" and through over
slgnt did not give proper credit.
! ne article was reprinted from the
Dufont Magazine with their spe-
cal permission, and they also fur
nlsned the cut accompanying the
article.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

COLFAX, Wash. L. p Berry, {
well-known resident of Colfax, dice
recently at the home of his brother
in-law, o. S. Jones.
Complete Double Tracking.
HARRINGTON, Wash.-The double
track work being done by the Grant
Smith company between Bluestem and
Lamona will be completed June %.
The Great Northern has two track
crews at work near Lamona
Franklin County Fair.
PASCO, Wash Franklin county
will hold its first county fair next fall.
The people of Connell had the initia-
tive, and citizens of that part of the
county have obtained grounds and or
gained fair association The coun-
ty commissioners have appropriated
$2500 toward the erection of buildings.
Electricity for Coal Mines.
POKANE.-Contracts have been
closed by the Washington Water
Power company for supplying power
to the coal mines of the Roslyn Fuel
and the Independent Coal & |
Coke company in the Roslyn mining
district, according to an announce /
ment made at the office of the power
company.
Logaed-Off Lands.
OLYMPIA, Wash.-The total area
If logged-off land in this state approx
mates 4,603,450 acres, of which 1874
$50 are in western Washington, the
completed survey started by Harry
Thompson, agricultural engineer,
hows. The report has been made
ublic by d. A. Scott, director of con-
ervation and development. !,
Dayton Live Stock Show. $
DAYTON, Wash-An exceptionally [
God live stock show was held here
Ist week and representatives of most r
lasses of blooded cattle and swine O
ere exhibited. Prize winners for F
ereford cattle were Weatherford Il
rothers and Robert Eager; Short r
orns, Jess Courtney, Broughton a
Henry Delany and Low G. q
orothy; Holsteins, Jess Courtney ST
lernseys, Washington State college; tt
Iroc swine, Brodhead Broughton Jr.,
I'd Cornelius Lyman; Poland Chinas, m
alter Ingram; Chester Whites, Balch re
Butler; Spotted Polands, Harve r
wis. With the exception of the til
and champion bull from Washington ca
ate college, all the stock shown was
ned in COll1m bia comfy IT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Try for North Pole.

LONDON.-Captain Raold Amund-
sen, the explorer, who is about to be-
gin tve-year expedition in Arctic re-
gions, says in message to the Times
that the plan was for his ship, Maud.
which sailed from Seattle recently for
Nome to drift across the Polar ocean
while short reconnaissance trips
would be made in small planes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO-The mecca of
the occident fell before the scimitar
of red fezzed hordes this week and
the sign of the star and crescent was
hung above the shrine of st. Francis.
San Francisco's enchanted city has
capitulated to thousands of delegates
to the golden jubilee of the Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

w. "A ueclsion of the superior court 81,
w ma Ia Walla is that water may be tab
, Ell lor irrigation as public necess tn
~ me ruling is extremely important n
ticed. "'ion is prac-
the strays. W 'nen swat
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
BOYS Not Guilty.

0,.' wn1VAICHEE, Wash.-After delhi.
era.lng 70 hours, a verdict of not
suilty was returned at 5 o'clock SIM
qay oy the jury in the trial of Eveett
Bozarth, Is, and Ray Bieelou -
lucy were accused of the murder Of
JACOB Weber, age rs, who was kil,ed
I'll 'ne night of November 2s 1901
WINE resisting an attempted holdun
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

ldaho counties are cooperating with
the biological survey of the United
states department of agriculture in
extermlnating the ground squirrel
and are providing s22,219.4O for the
work
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

In other words, the returns were in
creased 46 per cent in one generation
invest in good purebred sire for
saIe investment, provided you feed
and care for the animals properly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

Increase the size of your farm with.
out increasing its area, by draining the
low places
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
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.
Bend, Orc, Mills Raise Pay.

BEND, Ore.-Bend mills have an
nounced wage increase of rs cents
day, effective June 16.
Washington Republicans Meet.
CHEHALIS, Wash. Declarations
for the repeal of the poll tax and
preservation of the direct primary
were adopted Saturday by the repubi-
can state convention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
GOOD PUREBRED sIREs PAY

A valuable illustration of what a.
good purebred sire can do was shown
at the National Dairy show in st.
Paul. 1t was an exhibit consisting of
ten grade COWS and a purebred bull.
The sire was owned by A. A. Glocke
and c. Joch G Sol of Weyauwega,
Wis, and the COWS by Mr.. Ben Much
lenkamp, former owner of the bull.
The ten COWS were all sired by the
purebred bull "Chilmark's May King
OF the Isles, and their mothers were
ten scrub cows. The following is very
significant and is nothing more than
many other good purebred sires have
done:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
More Cash for Navy.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
1894 ,235, 900 are made in the annual
navy appropriation bill as reported
out by the senate appropriations COM
mittee. This represents net increase
OF S42,S65,00O over the house bill, but
s131, PSI, 900 less than requested by the
navy department.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

AN appropriate monument has been
oruered for marking the resting nlaoo
vi me late l. B. Cowen at Pierce. If
is expected that the monument will
arrive IN time that it may be unveiled
'uiy fourth. Appropriate ceremonies
ana speaking are planned for the 10,
Iasion' Ex-Governor Mcconnell. If
MS health permits, will be the nr;n
'ipal speaker. Mr.. Mcconnell. nio-
ieer vlgllanti, former governor and
senator, is over so years old and th;a
nay De the last opportunity people of
He county will have of hearing him
i've public address. 1919
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

Surplus war material valued a.
many thousands of dollars has been
OBTAINED for the state of Idaho by F.
a, Jeter director of the state bureau
Vi supplies, who has just returned
from the east, where he visited tba
principal government supply stations
ana picked out material for the state
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

Do. MIX LIB. Fat
Daughters average pro-
auction -----------.-.-----.--..-- 7772 $685.
Mothers average pro-
duction ------.-.-. 1924 24s.o
Daughters av. increase 1748 1877
Actual production of each of the ten
daughters was as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

Dlngy kitchens drag your spirits
clear down into your toes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS
L. P. Berry Dies at coIfax.

COLFAX, Wash. = L. p Berry, a
well-known resident of Colfax, died
recently at the home of his brother
in-law, 0. S. Jones.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

I1AItNIIVU IOIVI WdSH.-iU6 UOuDI6
track work being done by the Grant
Smith company between Bluestem and
Lamona will be completed June rs.
The Great Northern has two track
crews at work near Lamona.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
TOBACCO GROWERS TO xH
USE SEED TREATMENT

Indications are that many Ken
tncky tobacco growers will try seed
treatment during the coming season
In an effort to control wildfire and
angular leaf spot, the two most SER
ious diseases of tobacco, occurring
in their fields, according to W. d.
Valleau, plant pathologist at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. A number of Christian
county farmers, who recently had
almost a bushel of dark tobacco
seed treated at the station are a.
mong the recent ones to employ the
method before planting their seed.
The treatment which gives prom
he OF rendering the seed disease
free involves the use of bichloride of
mercury which is being recommend
ed in preference to formaldehyde as
he latter resulted in some injury
last wear when the seed was not
thoroughly washed. according to Mr.
Valleau. The seed are soaked for
Is minutes in solution made up of
one part of bichloiide and 1000
parts of water after which it is
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
stspstons
Willie Ragan, Correspondent

Mrs. Joe Kegley and children arr
visiting friends at Lexington.
Roe Carpenters little son, Kelly
has been very sick.
S. J. Ratliffe, of Irvine, visited l.
b. Wilson the past week.
Hoyt Thompson and wife Of Pres
ton Station, visited the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. H. b. HOODS, this week.
Charles Payne and family, Of Ca
margo spent from Friday until Mon
day with j. d. Alexander and fam
lily here.
Waller Quisenberry and wife and
Jonas Reynolds and wife spent last
Thursday with Tom Jones and wife.
John Stull and wife spent Friday
with Mrs. A. b. Thomasson at Mt.
Sterling.
Richard Montjoy's little son, of
Mt. Sterling, visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Myers.
Willie Stone, of White Oak, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Ben Thompson,
the past week.
Misses Eula and Emma Donald
son visited friends at Mt. Sterling
the past week.
Walter Quisenberry and wife
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie
Thompson.
Mrs. Alice Rayburn, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Tom
Jones and Mrs Walter Quisenberry.
Ed Thomasson, of Cincinnati,
spent few days last week with his
brother, A. B. Thomasson, at Mt. !
Sterling.
William Anderson, of Michigan.
S visiting his fatber-in-law H. B.
Bittinger, at Mt. Sterling.
Jesse Carpenter and wife spent |
with Willie Carpenter and
wife.
Mrs. Clay Jones has been sick the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

washed thoroughly in several chan
ges of clean water. Metal contain
ers cannot be used in the soaking
process. After the soaking and
washing, the seed is dried quickly
by placing it in a cheese cloth bag
and swinging it around at arms
length several times to remove the
surplus water after which it is
spread out in a thin layer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

The chief trouble with modern
young people is lack of response
bility. When fathers and mothers
will get that thought and bring their
children up to assume the response
bility of having to do their part of
the work in making homes, we will
not have so much jazz spending, JOY
riding in automobiles and cheap
standards among our young people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
Get Color Into
Your Pale Cheeks
If Your Face is Your Fortune
Don't Look Like a Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips, a
good, cellar, healthy complexion and
bright, flashing eyes.
Some people have such wonder
fully good health nothing seems to
hurt them. Others could so easily
have fine color and more strength
and vigOr if they would Help nature
with Guides PeptO- -Mangan. 1t is a
splendid iron tonic that physicians
have prescribed for thirty years. It
is not an experiment. 1t is not
merely temporary help, because it
makes plenty of red blod and, as
everybody knows, red blood is the
only sure foundation of permanent
health and strength. Get Pepto-
Mangan of your druggist-and take
1t few weeks and see how much
better you feel and look. Sold in
liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

We are glad we are not raising
cotton. The new skirts have a pair
of saddle bags hanging over the hips
and a girl won't have to invest in S4
worth of cotton batting to make her
look like she had all that nature is
supposed to give a woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Owen county formers are using
cooperation in supplying the lime
stone needs of their soils. One
limestone pulverizing machine, is be-
ing used comparatively, already has
crushed 1000 tons of stone for far
mers in three communities of the
county while farmers in three other
communities have their stone ready
for the machine comparatively.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
past week.

For many years we have noticed
that the gentleman who says "the
truth hurts no one,' tries to make it
hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Athought for today: Before the
women starts their work of elevat-
ing society they should put on more
clothes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Which is the worst, q girls fancy
or just plain ignorance7 Neither do
we.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

A two-line sermon: If you are q
fault mender you have no right to
be fault finder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to say about it..
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Father is the hero in the home
while the children are little and a
neal ticket as they grow older.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Speaking of the rewards Of early
rising, the ianitor continues to beat
the boss down to the shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Farm boys and girls in Campbell
county are showing an increased in
terest in junior agricultural club
work, according to a report Of coun-
ty agent H. F. Link. More than 23O
of them have been enrolled to carry
on some of the club projects during
the coming year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Love believes what love declares,
even though she knows it to be true.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31
HOME AND FARM NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Corn, dairy, hog, clover, wheat
and poultry problems are scheduled
to receive special attention from
farmers in the Chestnut Grove
community Of Taylor county dur
ing the coming year, according to
the program work which thief have
just completed in cooperation with
County Agent J. L. Miller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

J. S. Clifton, H.W. Highbough and
Zhale Smith, Oldham county far
mers, are planning to keep records
on their farm operations during the
coming year in cooperation with
County Agent B. Nance, to show
how farming may be put on a bust
ness basis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

In order to reduce the usual a
mount of difficulty in getting a
good yield of potatoes from their
second crop, 20 farmers in Owen
county are planning to use certified
seed this year, according to a re-
port of county agent ID. p. Morris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-31

Taylor county farmers are plan
ming a county Duroc Jersey hog
sale to be held next fall as the
first venture of its kind ever tried in
the county, according to County
Agent j. L. Miller. Several differ
ent communities in hte county will
join in promoting the sale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-23

Neal De Witt Of Las Vegas, ar
rived in this city yesterday.