davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
The sawmill started up Monday.
SPIRIT LAKE

A.Hardiug lost four valuable mich
cows which were killed by the north =
bound train.
VIM. Gardne has bought the Tom
McCracken house.
Ole Beito has purchased a lot and
will build bungalow on it,
Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
Graham, age 10. who died at the
home of her son, Charles ii. Marvin,
Saturday night, was held Monday al
. O'Clock from the UniLed Presoyter-
ian church. the Rev. c. Carson Off
ciating. Mrs CIR aham came 10 Spirl'
Lake IA years age ). She is survived oy
her son.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Boston's Famous Cemetery.

Kings Chapel burying ground Is the
oldest cemetery in Boston, and for ~
years was the only burying place OF
the town. The exact date of its es-
tablishment is not known, but, accord
ing TO the. Typographical and His
torical Description of Boston" the first
burial here was on February 10, l62o.
in Kings Chapel burying ground were
buried Gov. John Winthrop and MS
son and grandson, who were governors
of Connecticut; Governor Shirley
Lady Andres, John Cotton, John DaV-
EXPORT. the founder Of New Haven
Conn: John Axenbridge and Thomas
Bridge, pastors Of the first church'
and other well-known persons OF the
early days of Boston. In one OF the
tombs were deposited the remains OF
the wife of John Winslow, wno' as
Mary Chiffon, according to tradltlon'
was the first woman to touch tne
shores of Cape Cod.-Boston GLOBE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
CEUR D'ALENE

The cannery received an order from
Kansas firm for $4,000 gallons OF
canned fruit.
Mrs. Randall, of Butte, Montana, is
here visiting her daughter and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Anstine.
Although apparently we'll advertis-
ed and although the county agent
states he went to considerable trouble
In obtaining two prominent lecturers,
ooly 25 farmers attended the county
wide meeting at WrighL's hall last
Saturday afternoon.
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock the
home of John Meyers at Wolf Lodge
was totally destroyed by fire. The
loss is approximately $500 with no
insurance.
Mrs. j. e. Henry, pastor Of the
Holiness church, died at the Deacon
ess hospital, Spokane, March 80,
following a major operation there.
The body was shipped 10 Sault st.
Marie for burial.
Because the valuation of property
included in the proposed Mission
highway district, which was to have
been taken from the CWur d'Alene
highway district, does not total
100000, the election to create the
district will not be held, according to
an announcement by Chas. O.Sowder,
county recorder.
e f. Haas, Who was convicted Of
second degree burglary, was sentenced
by Judge McNaughton 10 serve one
year at hard labor in the state peni-
tentary at Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
WORLEY

Three cows reported straYed few
weeks ago were found dead 10 "a
vacant shed which they had entered.
The door had closed on them
and they died for want Of food and
water.
Nearly all the game birds appear
TO have survived the severe winter.
The baseball boys are getting ready
for the seasons games.
Hanson Bros. of the Pioneer store
closed out their entire stock and will
retire from business in Worley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

oeiore been drawn in the history of
tne state, is now being prepared in
the Office of the state department of
reclamation. 1t will show the water
resources of the state, including all
present reclamation projects, reclaim.
ed areas and areas which are suscepti-
Die of reclamation from the water
supply that is now known to exist.
The water picture of Idahon will
also disclose to the eye all available
data bearing upon water power posi-
bilities.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Rathdrum dramatic club gave
a play in Post Falls Friday night.
An eight inch water main has been
installed as far as the Shields resi-
ience.
The state and federal engineers
have decided the route of the highway
through Post Falls.
The sawmill started up Monday.
Judge McNaughton, Sheriff Quarles
and Prosecuting Attorney Wearne
came Sunday night and delivered
practical addresses to Post Falls
people upon the enforcement of law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Semlramis' "FIect."

We learn that Semiramis, Assyria's
imperious queen, 1865 B. c., had fleet
of 5000 ships, with which she con-
quered the feet of Staurobates, 1000
strong, at the mouth Of the Indus. But
our wonder is abated when we learn
that the fleet Of Semiramis was ca rried
on the backs of camels from the hores
of Syria to the Indus banks. those
"ships" must have been smaller craft
than now compete at Henley re gatta.
and the fleets of both monarchs could
have been comfortably stored in the
hold of one of Great Britain's p resent
day leyiathan cargo boats. tut the
little rude ships of those far-t IF ages
must not be despised. They v 5ere the
veeds of an industry destined be one
the greatest factors In t he prog
9 of civilization.-Whita lall Ga
EFT, --------
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Synthetic Rubber and Leather.

Ten parts of yeast containing 5o per
cont water are mixed with one part OF
plvcerin and six-tenths part OF TAR
when these are properly mixed, SIX
tenths part of glue is dissolved In IT,
ond the whole is treated with formal
dehvde heated and pressed into molds
when hot. This is a method given Dy
Popular Science Monthly for the manu-
facture of synthetic rubber and ieath-
or If rubber is desired low pres
srre is exerted whereas if leather Is
desired a high pressure is exerted. A
very slight pressure results in soIt
ma aterial like Para rubber.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
HARRISON

A. s. Trosper suffered b. rUKen ley
ln fall from his horse which snieu
at some cattle while passing the Darp
M. A. Kiger taught school a 'e"
days in the place of Prof Peter. Wu
who was ILL.,.
Louis st. Clair has been appointed
to carry the mail on the route between
Harrison and st. Maries.
An ice breaker has been at work
trying to open channel for the boats.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho has three fish hatcheries
April 9 to Is is "Clean-Up Week, "
by proclamation Of the governor.
Work on the state sanitorium at
Payette is to start suon.
At Bonners Ferry 20 men are en-
Iloyed on $25, 900 power plant.
The Idaho fish commission reports
millions of fish planted in 1921.
The Amalgamated Sugar Co. is
contracting beets at Sc 35 a ton.
Mountain Home is to have COM
munity national bank with 324 stock
holders.
Hannah farmers and truck garden
ers are organizing to grow vegetables
for shipment 10 carload lots.
Madison county farm bureau has
adopted daily wage scale OF 81 and
board.
A large band of deer was fed hay
at Warm Springs during the past
winter.
Mines Of the Occur d'AleDe region
are employing about 1000 men with
wages of from 1915 to $4 25 per day.
A. L. Taylor, an employe Of V. A.
Finrow, an Independent contractor
for the Blackwell Lumber company,
was awarded total of $3.50 compen-
sation for an injury TO lis hip bone.
In decision of the industrial acci
dent board handed down Saturday.
Rangers in all parts of Idaho report
lhere is great deal of snow IN the
mountains, and that the season is
later by almost three weeks than last
year. This is making it necessary To
Mold the cattle and sheep back until
Tie ground becomes f1rmer and the
grass more set. Rangers do not allow
livestock to Craze when the ground is
Stlll damp from the winter SHOWS.
Apportionmet To the various couGs
Ties OF the state having national
forests within their borders was made
last week by D. f. Banks, state
treasurer, of 52,044.18, the second
ihstallment Of the states share of the
iecelpts from grazing fees In the
iorests. In AL the state has received
more than $l2O.OOO this year.
uraduates of Idaho institutions of
iearnlog-the University. the Iusti-
'uIe al Pocatello, the Normal schools
'uu colleges of our state, Goodlng
o'iiege' College of Idaho, Northwest
Nazarena and Kicks academy, are
establishing themselves 10 positions
VI iuhuence in Idaho and elsewhere
auu are meeting with such great
success as to reflect credit upon these |
Institutions and educational oppor-
.uuiIies thev afford. says Congressman
Addison T. Smith.
d map, the like Of which has never
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07
TO SAVE FORESTS
People Asked to Preserve Great
Resource.

The week of April 1922 has been
designated as Forest Protection
Week and special effort will be
made thruout the country to bring
home to the public during this
week the fundamental importance
to the economic welfare of every
community of the prevention OF the
destruction of our forests by fire.
Governor D. w. Davis has issued
a proclamation requesting the
cooperation of the citizens of Idaho
in this campaign.
More than two fifths ofthis state,
or approximately $4,000, 900 acres
are forested. This area is about
equal to the total area of the
forests of France, which supplied
so we'll the enormous demands OF
the Allied armies during the great
war. The lumber industry ranks
second only to agriculture as the
chief source of prosperity to the,
state. 1t employs 90 per cent OF
the entire industrial population of
the state. The lumber industry
represents an invested capital OF
$50, 900, 900 and pays So23, 900 IN
taxes each year. The lumber pro-
duced in this state was approxi-
mately 1000, 900, 900 bd. tt. in
1920, and in addition to this the
forests are supplying large quanti-
ties of other material as poles,
posts, pulp and fuel wood. The
value of the product each year is
more than $50, 900, 900. For each
thousand feet of lumber produced,
approximately S18 is paid to the
people of the state in wages and
salaries and 81 more for supplies,
or total of $22, 900, 900 per year.
More than one half of all the
remaining timber in the U. ,. is
found in the northwest and certain
ly the future prosperity of this state
is very closely tied up with the
preservation of this resource and
the perpetuation of the industry it
supports. The present area OF our
forests is sufficient to maintain the
lumber industry at its present or
even a somewhat increased volume
forever if the tremendous ravages
annually made by fire are reduced
and reasonable care is taken to
preserve the young growth. But
fires are each year destroying
thousands of dollars worth OF the
resource upon which our prosperI-
ty depends and in addition are
laving waste thousands OF acres
which should be producing the
raw material to supply our indus
tries n the future and make our
prosp Gritty permanent. We must
not only look to the protection OF
the standing timber with which the
state has been endowed, but if we
are to build up the communities or
this state upon permanent basis,
it is essential that we protect the
cutover lands and the young growth
in order to secure a crop OF timber
for the future and perpetuate the
prosperity which the forest
resource is bringing to the state.
About three-f fourths of all the
forest fires in this state are man
caused and therefore preyentable.
Unextinguished camp fires, cigar
cites and matches, and careless
| brush burning are among the more
important causes. No amount OF
money expended for protective
organizations will really be etfec-
| tive unless every citizen cooperates
intellectually in seeing that no
| fires originate thru his carelessness
or ignorance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-07

Thick ice still covers the lake.
The Ohio Match company has
1000, 900 feet Of logs to take down
to the mill near Huetter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
No Hope for Increase
In the Army Personnel

Washington. March 20.-After a
conference today at the capitol with
house Republican leaders, Secretary
Weeks said he saw little prospect OF
the house agreeing to 4 larger army
during the coming fiscal year than
the force provided for in the army ap-
preparation bill, $4,000 men and H.
900 officers.
Retiterating his belief that pay pro-
visions should be made for $4,000
men exclusive OF 1000 Philippine
scouts and $4,000 officers. the secre'
tary Of war said he hoped the senate
would insist on that strength.
Mr.. Weeks discussed the army sit
uation with a number Of house mem
bers. and he said found the sentiment
general that the subcommittee which
framed the pending appropriation bill
would succeed in putting through its
recommendation for reduction In en-
listed personnel and officer personnel.
A yote on the strength provision or
the bill probably will come within the
next day or so.
While at the capitol. Secretary
Weeks was told by Representative
SisSon. Mississippi. Democrat mem.
Der Of the subcommittee, that he
would offer an amendment providing
for a reduction in enlisted personnel
to 100. 90 men by July I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Declares Price Of
Hard Coal Too High

New York. March 2O.-A coal strike
April l IS Inevitable, Charles s. Allen,
secretary Of the Anthracite Coal Con-
sumers' association. said in an address
tonight. He said the retail price for
anthracite in New York was now $3.50
higher than It should be.
The higher price. he claimed, was
made up os an excess freight OF $l.3O
and excessive refuse shipped as coal.
which. If eliminated. would mean an
other saving OF $1.20. He asserted that
the profits of producers OF anthracite
coal were much beyond those generally
considered legitimate.
With r reasonable revision Of miners
wages, the elimination OF waste In sal
aries and such items, he declared, the
price Of egg coal, now S13.35 a ton could
be cut to 1926 or $3.50 delivered in the
consumers cellar.
Mr.. Allen said that the only way TO
effect such reductions was for consum-
crs to take the Initiative and cooperate
with his organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
IRISH PROPAGANDA
LOOKS LIKE LOTTERY

Boston. March 20.-loStoiicc lnsFe',-
tors and representatives of the / =
district attorneys OrtlCc at Il conference
at the federal building today "!S''fNsc'
the Offering of gifts In n circular Iet-
ter alleged to have been sent through
The malls by John +. Harrington OF
Worcester. president "t the state rouh-
eli, American Association for the i'e'oH-
milton of the Irish RcpubltC. The iet-
ter was an appeal for FUNDS for the sup
port of canon peNalera.
Keen the number Of your Suhsrrip'
ton envelope. 1t may mean that you
will secure one OF the above gifts, was
contained in the letter.
At the conclusion of the conference
j, WAS said no decision had been reached
as to whether the Offering OF EIitS con-
stltutcd n lottery. One Of the ofhcia's
rrcsent however. asserted that some
body would be prosecuted" If the prizes
should be distributed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Farrell Steel Mills
Soon to Start Work

Sharon. Pa. March ga force OF
about 100 brlcklayers. mechanics and
laborerss tartcd work this morning get
ting the op~en-hearth furnaces ready for
making steel at the Farrell works of
the Carnegie Steel company. Approx
mately 1000 men will be afforded en-
ployment when the eight o~pen-hearth
furnaces and other departments resume
operation within the mex three weeks.
Ono Of the three blast furnaces will
DO blown in as 500 as the open
hearth furnaces are ready. TIL bloom
Ing and bar mills will also be started.
The coking plant is out OF commission
and coke for the blast furnace Will be
secured from the H. c. Frick Coke COM
pany. It Is probable that the plant
will start rolling h~igh-grade open-hearth
sheet bars for which there Is said to be
an increased demand throughout the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Big Naval Cut in
The House Measure

Washington, March 20.-(By tho
Associated Press. )-Drastic reductions
In navy department estimates for the
next fiscal year have been made by the
house subcommittee on appropriations
In framing the navy bill. which Will DO
reported Saturday.
Instead of providing funds for an en-
listed personnel Of 10000. as urged
by Secretary DENLY. the committee. II
was said today, fixed the total at $1,000
and authorized the commission or
about l35 of the 5i members OF the
June graduating class at tho Naval
academy.
In round numbers the bill will carry
something like 20o,oo0.oo. as compared
>Ath Mr.. Tenby's estimate OF $780,
GOO. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
LAGAL MoT1C
NO

or Redemption Of Bonds OF Street I'm
proyement Loan No. . OF h
City Of Wheeling
Notice Is hereby given by the Commits
sioners Of Street Improvement Loan OF
1912 Of the City OF Wheeling. West Eir-
glnia, that. pursuant to the require
ments Of the ordinance Of aid City.
passed April /. 1912. entitled An Or
dinance to provide for the Issue and sale
Of bonds Of the City OF Wheeling. to be
known as the Street Improvement Loan
OF 1912 n redemption and payment
thereof, etc." the following described
bonds issued under the said ordinance
will become due and payable on the first
day OF April. A. D. 1922. to wit: bonds
OF $4,000 principal. each numbered 81,
80. SO, "a. 35. So. Al. AZ. 43 and ~. Said
bonds will be redeemed n paid at the
Dollar Savings & Trust Co. OF the City
Of Wheeling. West Virginia, on and
after the first day Of April. 1922. and
said bonds will cease to bear interest
from the last named day and date.
(Signed) +. c. DRlEHORST.
J. F. HE'LL,
Commissioners Of the Street Improve
nent Loan No. ma LIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Eastern Roads Seek
Rate AbrogdtiOn

New York. March 20.-lnjunction pro-
ceilings were instituted today against
the government by counsel for nearly
100 railroads in connection with the rare
order promulgated by rs Interstate
Commerce. commission effective Marcia
l. which the petitioners assert is arhl'-
rary and outside the powers of the COM
mission.
Practically all OF the Eastern lines
except the New York Central PennsyI-
vania and Ralt!morr X Ohio Joined IN
the application TO set aside the order
which reduced by fifteen per cent the
proportion OF rates on intcr-reglonnl
shipments given to eastern lines anh
added this percentage to tho mount
allocated 10 the New England carriers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
FOR SIX YEAR TERMS.

washington, March @0.--AdortIon or
q constitutional amendment pr"vidInE
Tor the election Of the president ana
vice president for six year terms Is pro
posed In Il bill introduced to-day ny
Representative Wood. Republican, OF
Indiana. The electoral college system
would 10 abolished n 4 candidate re-
cciving the largest aggregate vot" would
hr president with the candidate the next
highest number automatically becoming
vice president. The president would be
ineligible for recollection.
The first election would bc on the
first Tuesday in October, 1928. the cam
d:date elected to assume office In a
month. The bill also proposes four
terms for representatives, the senator
!l term to remain at six years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
ENDS LIFE

Detroit. Mar. "o.-Miss Gladys Cans
ley. ~. Detroit public school teacher
shot and killed herself today IN her room
at the home OF Il family with whom she
roomed. The girl came here from
Springfield. massachusetts. three year"
ago. The motive for her act cannot be
determined.
Miss Gansley Is said by friends 10
have complained Of being subject TO
nightmare, having declared she dreamed
often Of being attacked by burglars.
The theory that she shot herself in her
sleep while believing she was struggling
with 4 burglar Is advanced by friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Big Four Shops Resume
Under Contract Basis

indianapolis. March Gothic locom"-
tive department Of tho Beech Grove
shops Of the Zig -Four railroad which
have been closed since February l.
were rc-opencd here today with the an
Aouuccmcnt that II complete force or
500 men would be Employ cd Within =
week.
The shops are being operated under
Il contract held by the Railway Service
K Supply corporation. which also Is OPP
Grating three other departments OF me
shops on n contract hpsis Under tbs
rev system Of employment in the loco
motive department. all work VIII he
subject TO individual contractors In the
various branches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
PROBE BUCKET SHOPPING.

New York. March "o.-Evidencc OBJ
tanned in a recent John Doe" investt-
CATION OF the American Cotton exchange.
accused OF operating as a bucket shop.
Will be presented 10 a grand jury to-
morrow. District Attorney Banton an
nouncCd tonight.
It Is understood that All witnesses
who testified at the John Doc" hear
Ing. or who nny he called during tho
grand jury investigation will receive
immunity from prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
MEETING

STERLING PRODUCTS (I~ncorporated)
Notice is hereby given that a general
meeting OF tho stockholders OF Sterling
Products Uncorporated), a corporation
created and organized under the laws Of
the State OF West Virginia, is hereby
called and will be held at Its principle
place OF business, No. IS Nineteenth
Street. in the City Of Wheeling. in the
State OF West Virginia. at . o'clock in
the afternoon. on the 29th day OF March,
1922. for the purpose OF considering the
adoption OF resolutions. which will DO
offered at said meeting.
% To agree to adopt a new agree
meat so as to enlarge the objects and
purposes OF the corporation as may be
deemed advisable:
(2) To reorganlze the corporation pur-
suant TO the provisions OF Section ga
oc Chapter 81 Of the Code OF West Fir-
Sinia so as TO permit tho issuance OF
one million Il, 900. 00O) shares without
par value in place OF the present cap
ltal stock, as follows:
In exchange FOR the
outstanding Of stock
on the basis OF 3
for .............. iOo.Voo
For purchase OF Wells
Richardson Co. stock $685.
Balance for future
corporate purposes 1926 1000. 900
which balance for future corporate pur-
poses may be issued by the corporation
from time to time on such terms and
conditions and for such consideration as
may be fixed from time TO time by the
board OF directors OF the corporation;
go To adopt 4 new set OF bylaws FOR
the management OF the corporation.
90 To purchase from Messrs w. e.
Weiss, and A. II. Diebold. both OFFICERS.
directors and stockholders OF tho cor
poration. and Messrs h. II. Pape II.
". Pape. stockholders. all the outstand-
ing capital stock OF Wells Richardson
Company. a Vermont corporation. con-
sisting Of 1000 shares OF preferred and
6.253 shares OF common stock. for and
In consideration OF tho Issue TO them
by the corporation OF stNty-siN thousand
six hundred and Si1ty-seHen (66.hbD
fuiiy-paid and worcestershire shares or
It's no-par-value stock, constituted as
above set forth.
go To approve an agreement win
said MeSsrs Weiss. Diebold and Tapes
and certain bankers. providing among
other things for the aforesaid r~eorgani-
cation of the corporation and acquisition
Of the Wells Richardson stock. and the
sale % the shares TO be issued therefor
To reimburse MessrS Weiss. D!coold
and Papcs the cost OF said stock 20
them. and for the listing Of the shares
Of tho corporation on he New York
Stock Exchange.
r6p) The transmission of other bust
ness generally.
BY order Of tho b"ari Of directors.
Given under IN" hand this 18th day OF
March. 1922.
ma-l4-2l-28 II /. BEHRENS. Pres