davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Gave Farewell Party.

Twin Lakes, Rathdrum r. 2, Mar.
ga farewell party was given Tor
Mr.. N. Olson and Mrs. M. Rose. The
evening was enjoyed in. dancing and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served at eleven o'clock Those
present were Mrs. M. Rose, Nels
Olsen and son. Mr.. and Mrs. e. j..
Young. Mrs. Bacon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Melder and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Mccartney ana
ia mily and Master Edward Delp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24

DR.. 0. G. Farnsworth reports that
The two COWS 10 Thos Mountains sale
near Otis brought $lOI apiece.
Congoleum and Linoleum rugs at
Henry Reiniger's Hardware. Also
paints and alabastine.
"Save the surface and you save all,i
Adv 1t
Charlie Wendler reported that
seven feet of snow fell at his place
near Twin lakes during the past
winter and last Saturday there re
NAMED still % feet on the level.
We will soon have in stock a
carload of Extra Star A Star Shingles.
a renewed stock of "dressed" lumb
and car of Cement. Don't forget to
lineup your needs and call on US.
adv Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
Il. r Mcbride and family are visit
ing relatives near Rathdrnm. They
have returned from Kansas and
Missouri where they spent the winter
and will leave soon for their farm
near Gleichen, Alta.
A. A. Berges left Wednesday for
Seattle, Wash, 10 response to
summons to attend conference of
the Modern Woodmen district
deputies of the state of Washington
on March %.
That first patent Banner -four. sell
ing at 1920 per. sack at the Elevator,
is still the leader in the Flour trade
and, quality and price considered, GER
tainly merits your favor. Try it. adv
Ego, Hatch makes better latch
ers and better chicks; a soc jar will
treat $50 eggs; or, while eggs are
cheap, preserve them with Egg 0
Lagum. A soc jar is sufficient for
900 eggs. Learn particulars at the
Elevator. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Local Paragraphs.

A baseball dance is billed fo
tonight.
The Reading circle meets with
Mrs. Q. L. Hoffman next Wednesday.
The first auto tourists to camp 10
the Rathdrum park this season
stopped there Tuesday night.
The place for holding the Aid
society Easter Sale on April Is has
been changed to the rooms next door
east or the Meat market.
1t is announced that Weldon
Williams, The dramatic reader and
lmpersonator, will give program at
Fraternal hall the evening of April 7
for the benefit of the swimming pool.
Instruments filed for record last
week include the following deeds TO
Rathdrum property: Blanche brennan
TO Sophia Herring, part of NE3 of SCI
OF Sec. So 52-5w. 81; w. A. Hart to
Roscoe e. Young. Lot Blk. j, $500.
Rain from Saturday to Tuesday did
much To reduce the snow and made
the Rathdrum streets bare, but
light fall of snow yesterday painted
the ground white again following
freeze Wednesday night.
Real Estate For Sale If you are
In the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, a ranch or home
in town, don't fail to see my list of
property for sale before buying.-O
G. Farnsworth. Ratbdrum Idaho.
43tf
A countrywide meeting for the
purpose OF reorganizing the farmers
of Koutenai county for county agent
work for the coming year has been
announced by County Agricultural
Agent R. N. Irving, TO be held April
LIST, 10 a. NJ, at Wrights hall in
Cueur d'Alenc.
The W. R. c. held their regular
meeting at the hall March IS. A 25c
unch was served 10 connection with
their cooked food and fancy article
sale The tables were decorated with
shamrock. A good lunch was served
md good attendance was had. The
aides of the w. r. c. wish to thank
The public for the way 10 which it so
'eadly responded. The crowd was
arge and good time was enjoyed by
Ill. &c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Personal Mention.

ia. Morton is to have an auction
sale two miles west of Athol April z.
Onion sets and garden seeds are
ready for you at the Elevator.-adv.
DR.. and Mrs. D. f. Hollister are
spending few days In Spokane.
W. R. Millsap and son were visitors
to SEokane Wednesday.
Otto and Emil Meyer went to
Spokane Wednesday to remain few
days.
Mrs. II. R. Sage and children, Of
Trout Creek, Mont, visited relatives
10 Rathdrum this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiefer of
Spirit Lake came down last Friday
fora few days visit in Rathdrum.
Carl BOeck was here Saturday from
HlIlyard visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Neustel.
j. NJ. Repass went to Blanchard
Monday to spend few days at the
ranch.
Chas' W. Culp attended a D. o. K.
A. ceremonial 10 Spokane Wednesday
night.
D. W. Davis is back from Portland,
o'e., where he spent the winter with
oils daughter
nave your watches. clocks, glasses
aou lewery repaired by w. D.
DuSwell. At DR.. Wenz's drug store
every Saturday. Adv
A''orney Miles +. Fgbers returned
tuesday from Occur d'Alene where
NC nad been detained few days by
'' attack of Influenza.
!, nave you noticed that CORN, the
''tssS' 10 'seed value" of any of our
sans can be bought for the least
adv VIC ie' wi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-24
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
mants for the current month are
horehy reminded that same must be
Maid not later than last day of said
month.-J. R. M. Culp, Clerk 6S43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
TROY DISTRICT SUNDAY
 SCHOOL INSTITUTE MEETS

Troy, January S1.-(Speclal.) )-The Troy District Sunday School insti- ute, under Methodist auspices, was held at the Methodist church here Monday with representatives from nine pastoral charges and 15 schools in attendance. Some 50 rersons were present from outside of Troy and a number of local people attended. Lu- verne won the attendance banner with Enterprise a close second.
 District officers elected were: pr. W. H. McNeal of Troy, president; Tupper Lightfoot of Brundidge, sec retary; Mrs. NJ. O. Carroll of Ozark, Hudgens of Luverne, intermediate seniors Mrs. Bessie Cowart of Troy, young people and adults.
 The district was subdivided inSS eight subdivisions with "key" persons as follows: No. l. Asbury and Ozark. J. R. Levy of Ozark; No. 2, Banks and Brundidge, Mrs. J. T. Tyner of Brundidge; No. 8, Brocton and Elba. to be supplied; No. {, Clayton, Louis vile and Perote, to be supplied, No. 5, Daleville and Enterprise, J. R. Coll son, Enterprise; No. (, Luverne. Camp Ground school from the Shady Grove charge, Rutledge, M S. Odom, Lu- verne; No. '. Lapine. to be supplied; No. 8. Troy. Little Oak school and Shady Grove. Miss Abbye Johnson.
 Clarence M. Dannelly and Miss Hezel Covington of the Alabama Con ference Sunday school board, led the discussions of the day which resulted in tho planning of one-day inspiras tional institutes and one-week train ing classes in each of these divisions.
 At tho noon hour a luncheon was served by the Philathea class of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
Hefin, Watson, Wannamaker and Thompson Join in 0ffen- sive Against Bank Body. Charge 1t With Meddling
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Herald,
 50O Davidson RufIdint


 Washington, January 31-(Special.) ) Politics continues its favorite pastime of making strange bedfellows.
 The cotton exchange of New Or leans has joined hands with Senator Heflin of Alabama, Senator Watson of Georgia and J. s. Wannamaker of South Carolina, president of the American Cotton association, in their offensive against the federal reserve system.
 Time was when the cotton ex- changes were the principal object of cotton" senators wrath. Likewise, time was when Mir. Wannamakef thought tho governor of the federal reserve board, ". P. G. Harding, such A friend of the southern producer that he wanted him to be President or Vice President of the United States.
 Last Friday, Senator watson of Georgia delivered an address in tho Senate highly critical of the federal reserve board and it's governor. Sen atoT Heflin. after applauding Senator W4tson's speech. added fuel to the fire by reading telegram from ". B. Thompson of Now Orleans, in which the federal reserve board was eritt- C1boO 1oT mouu1lEk WAtu HlAt AON forecasts. price dope" and business generally" MT. Thompson was until recently president of the New Orleans cotton exchange. He is still the prin- cipal factor operating on that ex- change.
 Hef1in Approves Telegram
 The telegram from Mir. Thompson Twas addressed to Mir. Wannamaker. Nfr. Wannamaker delivered 1t to Sem ator Heflin. Senator Heflin read 1t to the Senate and approved 1t. It ap- peared that MT. Thompson thinks the federal reserve board unnecessarily interfering with his business. The business of the stock exchanges, both in New York and New Orleans, have repeatedly been discussed by Sena- tor Heflin. He has held them ob- noxious because of their robbery of the cotton producer of the south. He has sponsored measures "cutting off their heads"
 Said Senator Heflin after Senator Watson's speech: "Following the able speech of the senator from Georgia desire to read telegram from a prominent citizen and business man of New Orleans. The telegram came last night to Hon. John S. Wanna maker, president of the American Cot ton association, and he gave it to me today It reads as follows:
 "'Thinl1 1t would be beneficial not only to agricultural interests, but to business at large, to advocate law which would compel federal reserve board to attend to Its own legitimate business and prohibit it from enter ing the field of propaganda, market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
Fight Against Federal ReSerUe Board Makes
 Strange BedfeHouUs

forecasts, price dope and interference with business generally as 1t did with disastrous results in the recent de- flation campaign. Business confi- cence cannot be restored so long as this board, which is the most power full force for good or harm in the United States, assumes and exercises the authority to regulate commodity prices and management of business. No man will embark in reconstruction enterprises so long as this board asv sumes and exercises the authority to put him out of business at will.
 "'w. B. THOMPSON
 Charge Board With MeddliuS
 In the following language, Senator Heflin agreed with the former presi- dent of the New Orleans cotton ex- change: T am reminded that little while back the federal reserve board gave out a forecast as to what the cotton crop would be. It meddles in various subjects. It frequently sug- gests that legislation on various lines should he had up here. It gets out . propaganda that wiuld injuriously eff feet farm product prices. This esti- mate that the federal reserve board gave out little while back broke the price of cotton in the neighborhood of 35 a bale that day or the day following, so MT. Thompson is right in the suggestion that he makes in his telegram to the president of the American Cotton association.
 Right in keeping with tho very timely speech of the able senator from Georgia, I desire to state that the deflation policy of this board, car ried on for months and months. has wrought havoc in the south and west. And I wanted this telegram to come at this time, following the speech of the senator from Georgia"
 Senator Glass; Defense
 The democratic national committee is apparently resentful of the effort of MT. Thompson, Mir. Wannamaker and Senators Heflin and Watson of Georgia to destroy the federal re- serve system. Says the committed through its publicity released Janu- ary 27:
 "Senator Carter Glass of Virginia rendered a distinct service to his party and the country by correcting many widespread errors concerning the federal reserve board in a speech on the floor of the Senate. remark able for its clarity. directnss and d. gested statistical facts
 without enumerating tho many misrepresentations and misconcep- tions concerning the federal re- serve, Senator Glass not only set forth the main facts with reference to the operation of this system, but refuted and controverted the mis- statements that had been made" Continuing, the democratic national committee indicated a resentment against efforts to destroy the great achievement of the Wilson adminis- tration. 1t concludes:
 Altogether Senator Class speech was a complete and convincing de- fense of the federal reserve banking system by one who knows 1t in de- tail, a system which Is the greatest of the many great achievements of the Wilson administration, tested and proved in the greatest war of all times"
 This is in line with the contention of Senator Dial of South Carolina that but for the federal reserve board Everybody and every institution tr the south would be bankrupt today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
C0OSA COUNTY SCHOOL
 BOARD HOLDS MEETING

Rockford, January 31-(Special.)- Coosa county board of education met In it's monthly session last Saturday and transacted a large amount of business The following constitute the board: J. G. Avant. chairman; N. c. Fulmer, J. G. Pinson, G. l.. Han non and R. T. Carlisle. Supt. o. K. Weldon Is secretary.
 Money was granted for state H. braries for the Rockford, Welona and Quincy schools. Resolutions were adopted looking forward to the con- solidation of schools at Rockford and Hanover. At the next monthly meet ing of the board, there will be an open session. Trustees of the New Union. New Hope, Shaw's and Sears chapel school, and the Mt. Pleasant district trustees will be invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

be looked upon as a splendid asse side of It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
PORTER STORE IS FORMALLY OPENED
 IN NEW ORLEANS
People of Louisiana City Are Delighted With Goods Dis pIayed-CongratuIationS
 Are Received

New Orleans, January 3l.-(Spe- doors at 10 a. m. Tuesday. The coun- ters and floors were crowded with floral tributes.
 Not an article was offered for sale. The first day was a reception to the people of New Orleans, and the peo- ple-men and women--responded eag- erly to the invitation. How beautiful' they exclaimed, as they inspected the African walnut furniture, inlaid like a violin. and looked at the beautifully matched marble floor
 The old Hibernia banking rooms would not have been recognized, so complete was the transformation, and ,, the exclamations of the guests were every bit as sincere when they in- apected the line of merchandise, artis- tically displayed. Why, I never real ized that mems clothes were so good looking, so intriguing gurgled a handsomely gowned woman. And T. J. Porter. the president of the Porter stores in New Orleans, Br- mingham, Nashville and Jacksonville. smiled joyously. 1t has been his am- bition to surprise the people of New l Orleans, and he did.
 Mems Clothes The Porter store speCtall2e5 Tn mems clothes The large stock on display is all of spring and summer l goods. The modish man can satisfy every want he may have from the l things that keep the socks safe for democracy to sillIen dressing gowns, and the well known soup and fish. | The man of modest means can have cial )---1t looked as if the florists of New Orleans had moved their shops to the Porter Clothing company when that establishment threw open it's just as good a time, 700.
 ! On top of Mir. Porters desk huge pile of letters and telegrams from many parts of the United States is | growing. They are all messages of congratulation and forecasts of the success that has been the Porter lot everywhere else.
 Among the out-of- town visitors for the occasion were F. M. Montgomery,
 president of the Knox Hat company. New York; Michael Schloss, of Schloss Bros. X Co. Baltimore; O. R. Taylor of IIirsch, Wickwire company; Sam Stern, president Edenheimer- Stein company, Chicago; Ike Fishel of lEdenheimer- Stein company; W. M. Hopkins. president Hirsch, Wickwire
 cc mpany; A. L. Slavens, president Boyden Shoe Manufacturing com
 pany, Newark, N. l.; Richard San dusky, Shelbyville, Tenn. R. H. Hud- dleston of Porter Clothing company, Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
HEAD STUFFED BY
 CATARRH? USE A
 HEALING CREAM

If. your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed. or your head IS stuffed by nasty cEtarrh or cold. apply little pure. antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief.
 How good 1t feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No moro hawking. snuffling, dryness or strug- glinE for breath. Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any drug gist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
DISAPPOINTMENT LIKELY
By Associated Press

London, January 31.-The confer ence sof the British French and Italian foreign ministers, originally scheduled to be held in Paris tomor- row, is likely to be postponed q month as the result of the latest French memorandum regarding the Near East, which Lord Cur2on, sec retary for foreign affairs, received yesterday while preparing to go to Paris last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

Science has at last shown how VIC some times grow weak, thin, and emaciated on an abundance of food (laclSing in vitamines) while with much smaller amount of food, rich in vitamines, we may quickly take on good firm flesh, increase in weight, and make remark able gain in strength, energy and en- durance, provided your blood contains sufficient quantity of oxygenated or ganic iron to enable your body to as- simulate your food properly.
 Without organic iron both food and vi- tamines are absolutely useless as your body cannot change lifeless inert food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
SHEPHERD BREACHES
 FAREWELL SERMON

Greenville. January S1.-(Speciall ) Rev. E. M. Shepherd. for three years pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, preached his farewell sermon last night at a union service held in his honor.
 Rev. Shepherd came to Greenville from Kentucky. and during his three years if residence in this city he has won the esteem and love of tho Greenville people. He has closely identified himself with every move ment that had for its purpose the ad- vancement of good in the community. He was scout master of one of the scout troops of Greenville, and has been active in all civic affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
BARACA CLASSES HOLD
 BIG JOINT MEETING

Troy, January Special. )-Sun- day marked the greatest Baraca meeting ever held in Troy, when a joint meeting of the Methodist and Baptist Baraca classes was held at the Princess theatre.
 The building was filled with men and some even had to stand in the rear during the program. There were more. than 325 in attendance, and a larger place will be necessary In which to hold the next meeting.
 A very inspirational program was given with songs. impromptu talks and a vocal solo by Luther Smith. The lesson was taught Sy Judge A. B. Eos ter Emory Folmar presided ovet the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

will be different, because we want to do something for someone else be- sides ourselves.
 We have. of course, done outside work, assisted in various ways with activities both missionary and other- wise. but we want to broaden and en- large our work, and, besides contrib uting our funds for purposes relative to our own church and contributing our religious and spiritual influences to our own work, we want to extend our work to outside activities. so that the woman's organization of the h. dependent Presbyterian church will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
JAIL KEYS FOUND AFTER
 BEING LOST FOUR YEARS

Troy. January Especially .)-W. J.. Wilson. who lives near Union Hill, when cleaning out his well Monday found the keys Of the Pike county jail, which were carried off four years ago when jail delivery took place. He brought the keys to Troy and they will again be used at the jail. New keys had been made after these had disappeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
HIGnroMnR ANNoUNcEs

Troy, January (Special.) .)-Cul- len Hightower has announced as candidate for the office of circuit clerk of Pike county, subject to the action of the democratic primary MT. IIightower is now bookkeeper for the Henderson Brick company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
ToHelpP ut on Good Firm Flesh and Round Out
 Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vamne Tablets Often Produce Most Surpris- ing Results. Get FREE O0 Package Today Explained Below Try Them for Ten Days and Watch the Resuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01
New Spring Styles Ready for Delivery

 E edge the styles and lines of merchandise Your customers expect edonth and hede dofy uomet this Spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-01

matter into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of organic Iron in your blood.
 For centuries scientists tried in vain to make organic iron. At last the problem was solved so that you nay now obtain pure organic iron Ike the iron in your blood from any druggist under the name of "Nu1ated Iron" It has been arranged to give every purchaser of Nuxated Iron, who wishes something to help put on desh or in- crease weight, large regular $1.00 package of Genuine Yeaat vitamine take only Nu1ated Brand Yeast Vita mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do not be mislead by limitations which of ten contain drugs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27
WILL EXTEND
ROAD PATROL
SYSTEM in VT.
Highway Department Is
sues Booklet of ms
tructiOns

The state highway department
plans to develop and extend the
patrol system Of maintenance OF
highways as zone of the most eff
icient methods of repairing a
highway system, according to d
booklet of instruction to patrol
men sent out recently from the
highway office. The booklet is
compiled to give the patrolmen
directions for doing their work in
careful and economical manner
The patrolman, it is stated, will
be responsible lor the condition
of the section of road assigned to
him, and is to provide himself
with team of horses and a cart
or wagon, a shovel, pick, hoe,
rake, stone hook, iron bar. axe,
lamp, scythe and snath, and a red
and white lantern. The town or
state is to furnish u road machine,
small grader, drag or hone, and
such other equipment as Is judged
necessary.
The patrolmen are instructed to
give their personal attention to
their work, and to be at work
on their sections every day
throughout the active season eX-
cept on Sundays and legal holi-
days. They are also to keep
themselves Informed as to distance
and directions, condition of the
roads, construction work, detours,
town officials and automobile
laws. One maxim given them by
Commissioner Dix is Remember
the public expects and is entitled
to receive a maximum of transpor-
tation service"
Patrolmen are to make COM
plete reports weekly to the COM
missioner, and are directly re-
sponsible to the direct highway
commissioners respectively.
In connection with several
pages of instruction on mainten-
are instructed that the three vital
factors in this work are good
ance of gravel surface, the patrol
drainage, consistent dragging, and
careful and sufficient patching. 1t
is stated that draining, patching
and dragging will properly main
tain a gravel surface road provid
ing that the process q thorough
and continuous
Where detours are necessary, it
is to be the practice of the de-
partment to put the patrolmen,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-27

whose section IS closed to traffic
on the detour.
The commissioner gives the pa
trolmen the following sugges-
tons: 'Patrolmen should answer
in a good natured way all CUES
tons asked no matter how foolish
they may appear, and report any
suggestion as to Improvement in
their work to the district highway
commissioner.
If the other fellow loses his
temper, the patrolman will have
a decided advantage if he controls
his"
BE familiar with the automo-
bile laws and the rules of the road
reporting all violations to the sec
rotary of state at Montpelier.
at is doing the little things that
seem hardly worth while that
makes the difference between an
excellent road and just an ordin-
airy road"