davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is given that Emily N.
Hoffman has the registration books
or Rathdrum precinct open at her
home ia Rathdrum each Saturday
during May, June and July, and each
Saturday from August 5th To and
including November 4th, from u.
IN. TO . p. NJ. and from p, m. To .
.. N. for registering voters OF said
pricinct for the Primary ELECTION on
August !, 1922. and for the General
Election November I, 1929.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Where to Vote Aug. |.

The polling place for the Republi.
can primary 10 Rathdrum precinct
next Tuesday afternoon will be the
public library room 10 the village
building, The Democratic primary
will be held 10 the council room 10
the same building. Polls will be
open from to p. M.
Election judges for Rathdrum
precinct, who received their notices
of appointment from County Auditor
G. 0. Sowder yesterday, are Mrs.
Tacie Post, Henry Reiniger, j R. M.
Culp; counting judges, John Repass,
Mrs. f. L. FarDsworth and Miss
Maude Stoddard. They are expected
to volunteer their services at the
primaries and are to serve at The
general election 10 Novemb Der.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Only Northern Candidate.

81 far the only northern Idaho
candidate for the republican nomina
ZION for secretary of state is Col. w
ii. Edel6lute of Rathdrum. He will
enter the convention at Wallace,
Aug. %, with the good wishes OF
many friends who have known hin,
during over % years residence IL
kootenai county. The colone's
experience at the head OF the national
guard OF Idaho for years and a.
commander Of artillery ia France.
also two terms as repre- sentative IL
the legislature have given him
vide acquaintance in the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is Hereby Given that the
regular examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates Of all classes
Will be held at the Court House in
CGnr d'Alene, Idaho, beginning
Thursday, July q, 1922, at the hour
OF o'clock A. NJ.
Teachers having valid certificates
from other states with grades OF 80
or over in one or more subjects should
present these certificates at this time.
r c. EGBERS.
(SEAL) Co Supt. Public Instruc-
ton, Kootenai County,
Idaho.
Pub July Ia, 81, 2S.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Local Paragraphs,

The Boy Scouts will take an over
n'ent hike Monday night of nex
week. They start from the Comupn
fty House at three o'clock
Last weeks registrations in m.
swimming pool were 3l8. A. r.
neiier' caretaker, also reports tina,
ABOUT 20 tourist parties stopped IN
Inc park during the week.
hdondrum defeated the Dishmau
Team on the local diamond. the gard
and goes to Opportunity the 3otb 10
play the last game, OF the season
fost Falls was defeated by Greenacrss
and Is again tied with Millwood for
the pennant.
FRIENDS In Rathdrum received an.
nouncemenls this week of the wed.
ding of Miss Margaret Hodson
English teacher In the high school
The last two years, to Georoe
sylvester, for macy years a resident
or Rathdrum. The ceremony was
performed in the Plymouth Conrre-
gatlonal church at Seattle. Wash. !
July % They will make their home
at Taylor, Wash.
A man who can serve the public
with constantly increasing maiorities
sale man to vote for. R. G
goerS Is that kind of man. His |
naJorities taken from the County
Records look like this:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

A. Morris was down from Nav
pol6 tnls week after an absence n
three weeks, returning there apai,
with the expectation OF remainin,
several months in Pend d'Oreill,
county.
You can now buy wheat at III,
Eievator, in sackful lots at Sl.75 per
hundred. Trading stamps additional
adv
James A. Shaffer and family were
calling on Rathdrum friends This
week While on an auto tour from
flathead, Mont. They camped a few
days in the Rathdrum park and pr,.
nounced it the best they had found.
"Safety First" is good motto.
lCs safe to vote for r. c. Egbers
'oi W. oupt. adv
j. L. Glynn of Harrison was in this
part OF the county Tuesday ia the
Interest of his candidacy for the
republican nomination for sheriff
Mr.. Glynn has resided in the county
about twenty years.
New, up-to date methods, admin
lstered without fear of losing politi-
cal friends is what is needed in our
schools. A vote for o. R. Shern for
20. Supt. will bring about healthy
'hange, put new pep and life into the
chool systems of KootenaI county
Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Musical Program Sunday.

The following musical program viii
be given IN the Community Mctho
dist church next Sunday evening:
Chorus by the Choir.
Quartet-Miss Layton, Mrs. Rogers
Lars Anderson. Robt. Anderson.
Solo-Miss Layton.
Trio-Myrtle Purington, Josephine
Barnes, Donna Rogers.
Solo and Chorus-Robert Anderson
and Choir
Quartet-Miss Shirk. Mrs. Rogers.
Lars Anderson, Robt. Anderson.
Solo-Robt. Anderson.
Chorus by the Choir.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Personal Mention.

A. A. Berges is at Wallace thi
week.
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Schweitzsl
have moved to Spokane.
Leslie White, garage man at Atnol,
was In town on business last Friday.
Mrs. c. f Lathrop has been carry
log the mail on Route lately while
Mr.. Lathrop is taking his vacation.
Captain Bradbury, George Bradbury
and Paul Skinner have gone to Camp
Douglas, near Salt Lake city, to take
military training.
Mrs. d. B. Elder arrived from
Amherst, Mass for visit with her
brothers, Chas. and S. G. Rose. She
Is accompanied by her daughter. Mary.
Mr.. aud Ms. N. II. Taylor and
children, Harold and Mildred. and
MI and Mrs. Jay Dyer, motored to
wallace and return last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Fitzpatrick and |
sou, of Hamilton, Mont. arrived |
sunday by auto for visit. Mr.. |
Alipatrlck went on to Okanogan to
See nls mother, who is quite ill.,
FRESH bread for sale at Post ONCE
SURE Fridays ADD Saturdays adv.
9p
lgnatz Schott and wife visited last
sunday with L. Monaco and family.
W.T. ocnott is now section foreman at
nauSer' having recently transferred
from Lenore.
Il you want to buy wheat in sackful
'''S' Ut more, you can now get it at
'ue Elevator for $I.75 cwt. adv.
l. Daniels of Wor,ey, republican
emulate = for representative, was in r
A''udrum last Friday. He was 4
'companled by o. H. Jones AID t
"''or Il G. Bonney of the Worley s
'atriot. !,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted Customers Tor Jersey mix
and cream delivered u Nv Post. 80
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Call For School Warrants.

Rathdrum, Idaho, July Is, 1922
Notice is hereby given, That / am
prepared to pay the following War
rants of Ind. School Dist. No. 2, in
terest on same to cease ten days after
date OF this notice. Nos. 274l to
1874 Inclusive, dated Dec. ~, 1921.
R. E. YOUNG, Treas.
Ind. School Dist. No. 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

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. 20.
G. Farnsworth. Rathdrum, Idaho.
Aft
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day of said
month";. r. M. Culp, Clerk 6843.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
THE SAME EVERYWHERE.

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar. d
native newspaper Of Lahore, India,
says. Il have used hamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and
servants, for collie and diarrhoea and
always round 1t effective adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
Royal Neighbor Notice.

Members of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last DAY of said month to AVOID
suspension.
ad -Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

onets to find when it comes to a
question of an unmarried mother
and her baby. and when the kind
hearts. being found, come to make
inquiries and find that the person
making application on the girls be-
half is the man she's apparently
living with. and the man with Sa-
0er's extraordinary record, in regard
TO the girl. ! didn't say that TO poor
old Sabre. All hat chain of circum-
'stances. Ell? Went out of his way TO
get her her first job. Got her into
his house. In a way responsible for
her getting the sack. Child born
just about when II must have been
born after she'd been sacked. Girl
coming to him for help. Writing to
his wife. If only you knew the
truth Wife leaving him. Eth? It's
pretty fierce, isn't it? don't believe
ne realizes for a moment what an ex-
traordinary coil it all is. God help
him IL he eve does. He'll want it..
mo, l didn't say a word like that
20 him. I said, What do you sup
pose your wife's thinking all this
time?'
"He said his wife would be abso-
iutely all right once he'd found a
home for the girl and sem her away.
II said. HIN. Heard from her?'
Continued Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
MEMORIAL DAY
At JAMESBURG
Committee is Elected to Plan
for Celebrations Emens
is in Charge

JAMESBURG. April 15.-organi-
cation OF the Jamesburg Citizens
Memorial Day committee was per-
fected at a public meeting held in
borough hall last night when a num-
Der OF representative citizens re-
sponded TO the call and elected Of
hcers for this years proposed eele-
bration.
Charles C. Emens. last years
head of the organization. presided.
Officers elected were: Chairman,
George d. Hutchinson; secretary.
John Jorgenson; treasurer. Condit
NJ. Dawson.
Tentative plans were talked over
that will make this years event even
larger than the 1921 affair. Three
bands OF music will be arranged for:
a large parade through the town to
Fernwood cemetery. where speech
making, singing and other events
will be carried out to honor the SOL
dead. Each grave will be deco
rated with flags and a salute fired.
Another meeting will be held at
borough hall on April Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
HW5;{s'z
~dSMHufchinSon
] Z

, she said that she didn't want to pre-
tend she was more sinned against
than SHINING, but that If Mrs. Sabre
knew the truth she might judge less
harshly and be more willing to neip
her. Yes. Sabre told me that .
ALI right. Well. there was the
appeal. there was this piteous APP
peal as Sabre said, and there was
Sabre profoundly touched by it, and
there was his wife bridling over it
one up against her husband who'd
always stuck up for the girl, d'you
see, and about two million up in JUS
LITIGATION of her own opinion of her.
There they were: and then Sabre
said, Well what are you going to do
about it?'
You al imagine his wife's tone.
DO about It, DO about it, What on
earth do you think I'm going to do
about it?'
She was furious. Absolutely white
and speeches. with fury; but not
speechless long. Sabre said. and 1
dare bet she wasn't. Sabre said she
worked herself up in the most awful
way and used language about the
girl that cut him like a knife-lan-
guage like speaking of the baby as
that brat 1t made him vince. II
would-the sort of chap he is. And
he said that the more she rallied. the
more frightfully he realized the girls
position, up against that sort OF
thing everywhere she turned.
HE described all that to me and
then, so to speak, he stated his case.
Well, what 1 say to you. Hapgood, Is
just precisely what 1 said to my wife.
n falf that @La oirI ho1 4. eIofo. IN
us. In the first place. she'd turned
to as in her abject misery for help
and that alone established a claim,
wen If it had come from an utter
stranger. 1t established a claim be-
here vas a human creature
absolutely down and out come to us.
picking us out from everybody. for
succor Damn 1t. you've got to re-
spond. You're picked out. You! One
human creature by another human
creature. Breathing the same air.
Sharing the same mortality. Respon-
sible to the same God. You've got to!
You can't help yourself!
"'Well, Hapgood,' he went on,
that's one claim the girl had OIL US,
but she had another. a personal
claim. She'd been in u house. in
our service; she was our friend: sat
with us; eaten with us; talked with
us: shared with us; and now, now,
turned to us. Good God, man, was
that to be refused? Was that to be
denied?'
at seems that. II you please. the
very next day the girl herself fol-
lows up her letter by walking into
the house. In she walked. baby and
all. She'd walked all the way from
Tidborough. and God knows how far
earlier in the day. Sabre said she
half dead. She'd been to her
fathss's house. and that terrific
looking old Moses had turned her
out. He'd take her-he had cried
her. the poor crying creature
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
Continued from Yesterday

.. i. Sabre said the letter was the
most frightfully pathetic document
he could ever have imagined
Smudged, he said. and stained and
badly expressed as IL the writer-this
Ellie Bright-was crying and inco.
herent with distress when she wrott
It. She said she'd got into terrible
trouble. Shed got a little baby. Sabre
said 1t was awful to him the way she
kept on in every sentence calling IL
a little baby-never n child. or just
q baby. but always a little baby,
my little baby He said 1t was awful,
She said it was born in December
you remember. old man, it was the
previous March she'd got the sack
from them-and that she'd been liv-
ing in lodgings with it, and that now
she was well enough 10 move, and
had come to the absolute end of her
money, she was being turned out and
was at her wits end with despair
and nearly out of her mind to know
what to do and all that kind of thing.
h said her father. wouldn't have
anything to do with her. and no one
would have anything to do with her
SO long as she kept her little ably.
That was her plight; no one would
have anything to do with her while
she had the baby. Her father was
willing to take her home. and some
kind people had offered to take her
into service. but only. all of them. IL
she would give up the baby and put
It out to nurse somewhere: and she
said and underlined it about fourteen
times, Sabre said. and cried over it so
you could hardly read it, she said:
And nh Mrs Cohrn oar oonff
I simply cannot give up my little
baby -. He's mine she said.
He looks at me. and knows me. and
stretches out his tiny little hands to
me, and I can't give him up. I can't
let my little baby go. Whatever I've
done. I'm his mother and he's my
little baby and I can't let him co.
sabre said it was awful. / can
believe 1t was. I'd seen the girl. and
I'd seen her STOPPING over her baby
and 1 can well believe awful vas the
word for it. Poor soul.
"And then she said-I a remem-
Der this bit-then she said. And so,
In my terrible distress. dear Mrs.
Sabre, I am throwing myself on your
mercy. and begging you. imploring
YOU, for the love of God to take in
ne and my little baby and let me
work for you and do anything for
you and bless you and ask Gods
blessing forever upon you and teach
my little baby to pray for you as
something or other. I forget. And
then she said a lot of hysterical
ihings about working her fingers to
he bone for Mrs. Sabre, and know
Ing she was a wicked girl and not fit
20 be spoken to by anyone. and was
willing to sleep in a shed in the gar
den and never to open her mouth.
and all that sort of thing. and all The
way through my little baby my lit
lie baby Also she said. and Sabre
told me this bit deliberately. also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
WILL SPEED UP PAVING
OF WEST KEYPORT ROAD

KEYPORT. April 15.-With the
awarding of the contract for the lay
ing of a reinforced concrete road on
Broadway, West Keyport TO NJ. Irv-
ing Demarest. of Sewaren. keyport,
is assured of the fact that the work
will be promptly started and quick
~ finished. DIR. Demarest having had
charge of the work of laying such a
road on Front and Second streets
last summer.
The contract calls for reinforced
concrete with gutter of macadam
and the contract price is slightly
owe $4,000. Last summer the
work done under Mr.. Demarest's
supervision was satisfactory. The
work was promptly done and little
inconvenience was experienced be-
OF the efficient methods used.
Front street under the supervision
of the State Highway Commission
was much longer in being completed
than the section under the super
vision of Contractor Demarest.
The contract calls for the laying
of slightly less than a mile and a
half and will extend from the corner
of Broadway and Front street TO
the tracks at Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
KEASBEY

Arbor Day exercises were held at
the local school yesterday. AL
though no elaborate program was
rendered the exercises we'll served
the purpose in teaching the children
why this day is remembered. The
program consisted of song, Song of
the Rills," by entire school: recita-
ton. Planting a Tree" by Mary
Hoodja; recitation. Growing" by
Margaret Kiraly: song, THE Call
by entire school; recitation. Guess
Me-" by Mary Antol: recitation.
"Woodman Spare That Tree by
Mary Kalopus: recitation. Were
There No Trees" by Margaret
Kirsh; song. "Cuckoo's Message by
9Th grade pupils; recitation. THE
Daisy" by Clara Kiraly; song, THE
Oak" by entire school.
The pupils of the local school were
treated to Easter parties yesterday
by the teachers of the various
grades. in each class the children
received n goodly share of goodies,
such as candy eggs, fruit and cake.
Miss Alice McKernan. of the To-
cal school, is spending the Easter
holidays with her parents in
Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Mrs. Nels Lawitzen and daugh-
ter were cut of town visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Lipka entertained
out of town relatives at her home
yesterday.
Miss Annie Sharp, a former teach
er at the local school. renewed ac-
ouaintances at the school yester-
day.
Mrs Samue McCraw vas n Pertb
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Schilcox
were out CT town visitors last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

with the plans already Formulated.
me anair promises to bring tugeth-
er q OF the largest gatherings Of
the year on Monday night. The Me
tuchen Jazz -Four viii play for the
occasion.
Series No. % Of the star Building
and Loan Association have been de-
clared matured by the directors Of
the association. The value OF each
share being S200.11. There has been
$4,000 cancelled in mortgages while
S21 900 was distributed in actual
cash. The thirty-fourth series has
been entered into at this time.
Commander John a Conlogue. Of
Luke a. Lovely Post No. G.. Ameri-
can Legion, has issued notification
to all members Of the post to attend
the affair at Perth Ambog tomorrow
under the auspices Of Post No. As.
of Perth Amboy. The men have
been notified % meet It the South
Amboy Trust Company building at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow.
Saint Martha's Guild q Christ
church viii meet Wednesday night
at s o'clock.
The funeral OF Margaret Bailey.
thirteen years old. daughter OF MIR.
and Thomas Bailey, was held from
st. Mary's church yesterday At 3
o'clock. Miss Bailey died after q
serious operation at the Perth Am
boy City Hospital on Tuesday. In
terment was made in ST. Mary's
Cemetery.
Charles Keane and George Gun
drum, Jr, motored to Matawan yes
terday.
Miss Elizabeth Reager, OF Perth
Amboy. motored TO the home of
friends in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cole are
several days at the home
of friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
where they will be the guests at a
huge Easter dinner on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
KEYP0RT

At thu recent meeting OF the clas
SIS OF Monmouth held a. Colts Necl
Rev. r. Z. 3. Reynolds and Elder
Henry l.. Ackerson. Jr., were ap
pointed delegates to the Particular
synod OF New Brunswick 10 be held
in Trinity church, Plsiniel or
May :.
on Monday night the Epwortf
League OF Calvary NJ. T.. church viii
hold a business session.
Next Tuesday night the Mems
Club OF the Reformed church, mum
bering over 100 members, will en-
joy a banquet TO be given by the
Guild OF the church in the new
church house. The speaker OF the
evening will be Rev. Charles William
Roder Chaplain OF the 18th Regi-
ment, Brooklyn.
Mrs. George NJ. Collins will enter
tain the members of the Tailois class
of Calvary NJ. l.. Sunday school al
the regular monthly social nexi
Tuesday right.
On Monday the preachers Of this
district will give Rev. DR.. ]. d. Bills
district superintendent. a banquet
which will be served in the Ballard
Memorial church at Asbury Park
The banquet will be served at noon.
The District Stewards meeting
viii be held at Spring Lake Wed
nesday from 10 to 2 o'clock Rev.
A. G. Brady. pastor of Calvary NJ.
L. church will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burgess Davis
have returned from a trip to Ber-
wick. Pa. where they spent several
weeks. While there Mr.. Davis COM
pleted a large electrical contract
The second quilt disposed of on
the share plan by the Hook and
Ladder Company Ladies' Auxl-
larry was awarded to Wesley Jones Of
Francis street.
Mrs. William T. Van Mater. Of
South Keyport, entertained al cards
recently, 500 being enjoyed, thu
prize winners being Mrs. T. Brewer
Walling. Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell
and Mrs. F. F. Armstrong. A pleas
ant social time followed the game,
refreshments being served. Thoee
playing were Mrs. G.. c. Macy. Mrs.
James T. Walling. Mrs. r. o. Wall
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling, Mrs. o.
c. Bogardus, Mrs. Charles X CraW-
ford, Mrs ]. G. Anderson. Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hoose, Mrs. Laura Camp
bell. Mrs. Harvey $. BedIe, Mrs. FL
mer z. Morris, Mrs. William 7.
Walling. Mrs. f. F. Armstrong. Mrs..
Norman L. Lockwood. Mrs. Harvey
Bronner. Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell
Miss Ethel Baker, OF Brooklyn.
r. spending several days with her
Mrs William w. Maurer.