davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
Local Paragraphs.

The regular meeting of the Moderr
WOOdrnen NJ Jan. /.
The Spirit Lake stage started run
ming Tuesday after being tied up BY
deep snow for three weeks.
Rain for more than a week has
greatly reduced the snow and spoiled
the ~sleighing. AS there is DO frost all
the moisture is going into the ground.
1t is reported the e. G.. Greenup
sawmill on Oscar Larson's place 10
the Georgetown district is to be
moved soon to Chewelah, Wash.
The Culbertson basket bal, team OF
Spokane meets the old high school
team of Rathdrum ia the local gym
nasium tonight.
Only two members of the village
board were present on the regular
meeting night Tuesday, and on
account of the lack of a quorum all
business goes over to the next meet
ing, Jan. 8.
Under the Idaho law auto licenses
of 1922 are no good after Dec 81 and
car owners are subject to arrest and
fine If they operate their machines
after that date without having taken !
proper steps to procure the 1923
license.
The men of the Community church ;
and their friends will give a cooked
food sale on Saturday, Dec. 80, at
Reiniger store Do not forget them.
You will be hungry and they will
your needs. Try them.-adv,
Farmers, who have hay, wood or
other produce to haul on sleighs ID
the winter. are objecting TO the new
practice of cleaning the snow of the
highways for the accommoda-
ton of automobiles. While there is
still plenty Of snow on the branch
roads, hauling is stopped by the first
thaw that melts the thin coat OF
left by the auto snow plows on
the turnpike.
A deal has just been completed,
according to a Spokane report, where
by the Irvington Land company OF
Spokane has acquired the general
implement stock of Hansen & Co,
Almlra, in return for a half section
RaJhdrum prairie, reported to be
valued at $32. 600. Mrs. Vera Hansen
who has been at the head Of the
business for the last five years. is to
turn over the business to the Irving
ton Land company January /.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
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 6S43
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
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
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29

A marriage license was issued 10
Occur d'Aieue Wednesday to Carl
Adams. %, of Spirit Lake and
Beatrice McCheyne, IS, of Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-29
MRS. LAURA M. HoYT RECOMMENDS
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

II have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets, during the past three
years, and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. L
am only too pleased, at any time, to
speak word in praise OF them"
writes Mrs, Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport,
N. Y. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
Name. Famou. Country Over

u is also interesting 20 note how
many Of the old Pomfret names now
appear in far distant places, and have
added fame to the family names
which appear in these records, such
as Oliver Wendell Holmes, General
Grosyenor. Senator Sabin Of Mime
sofa, = II. Gary. Professor +. p.
GrosYenor, and Louise Chandler
Moulton,
The later records are practically all
recorded with the town clerks Of Pom
fret and Putnam. and are Of no par
tieular historic value, but the early
entries. since recording with the town
clerk was not compulsory, should have
considerable local interest.
The book as originally bound was
filed with records in the middle Of he
last century, but more pages were in
serted. and these carry the record Of
later deaths.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
HAS OLD POMFRET NEUROLOGY
DATING BACK OVER CENTURY
ANDREW C. WILLIAMS POSSESSES NOTE BOOK IN
WHICH ARE RECORDED DEATHS IN TOWN
BEGINNING IN 1911
Charity Gilbert Commenced Keeping the Reeord-SeV
eraI Widely Known Family Names Are on List.

Andrew G. Williams Of Pomfret
has a notebook in which are recorded
the deaths in the town Of Pomfret for
the last III years. The record was
started in 1911 by Charity Bruce Gil
bert, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arte-
mas Bruce. ST.. and wife Of Perigrine
Gilbert. ST., all Of whom lived in the
house now owned by Jerome Shippee.
located across the track from the Put
nam town farm. The record has been
continued by her descendants up TO
the present time
Many of the entries are in the hand
writing Of Mrs Gilbert's daughters,
Avinda A. Gilbert and Marcia A.
Gilbert Williams. wife Of Colonel
Calvin D. Williams Since the death
of his mother Mr. Williams has had
charge Of the keeping Of the record.
Only Last Name Recorded
In the early entries many Of the
names are not complete. being written
as "Sister Dresser. Brother Septemus
Gilbert's wife. Old Mrs Parkhurst,
Mrs. Dodge, Mr. Payson's child" The
later entriss IN most cases give the
full name Of the deceased Many
descendants Of Pomfret families who
died elsewhere are also recorded.
II is Of interest to note that the
name Grosvenor appears most FIRE
quently, coming, in all, forty two
times. Other family names which are
often recorded and are still current
in this vicinity are Williams. Sharpe,
Chandler. Day, Averill, Bruce. Sabin,
Wheaton. Matthewson, Child. Carpen-
ter. Hayward, Trowbridge, and Adj
ans. The names Scarborough, vii
kinson, Gary, Lawrence, Cotton,
Baekus, Hubbard. Buffum. Goodell.
Grow, Seegar. Underwood, Stores.
Smell and Gilbert do not appear In the
later pages. or their deaths are re-
corded as occurring in other places
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
BACK FROM GERMANY
North Grosvenordale Man Tells Many
Interesting Facts Of His Travels

An interesting account Of how
matters really are in Germany has
been told during the past week by II.
G. Olson of North Grosvenordale who
has just returned from spending sew
eral months abroad Mr. Olson's
mission was to visit Coblenz where his
son was stationed for long time with
the Z S Marine Corps. The son is
now dead
Mr. Olson's experiences included
long illness in IA hospital in Cologne
and also an attack made upon him by
thugs while he was walking in one Of
the larger cities.
Mr. Olson's chief impression on his
German travels was the exceptional
value Of the American dollar through
cut the former Empire At one time
while he was in Germany, the mark
had fallen so low in value that Mr..
Olson was able TO purchase 1000
marks with a single Rreenbaek. He
was able to rent room for month
with single dollar
Regardless Of the fluctuations of
the mark. Mr. Olson is convinced that
Germany is working overtime to-
wards industrial recovery. The great
krupp works at Essen are working
night and day and are barred to visit
ors There is evidence Of great in
dustry in Bremin, Stettin, Cologne,
and Berlin and in the agricultural
district the farms are again produc-
ing healthy-sizcd crops
Nevertheless there IS poverty and
unemployment aplenty Good food
costs millions Of marks and the
general fare is black bread, vegetables
and milk While tho people are
warmly clad they are wearing clothes
that have already had long use.
Americans. Mr. Olson reports. are
quickly recognized by their clothing.
They are taxed outrageously and
charged TO and beyond the limit in
an effort to obtain the table dollars
for The Hucuating mark
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
MUST USE SUBSTITUTES

Ia the present emergency ia the
cod situation, Putnam people simply
must use some substitute for hard coal
or mixture of anthracite and of
other grades of coal. according to
Charles f. Dean, local fuel admini
strator.
In other communities throughout
the state. us well as in Putnam. fuel
administrators have received notitica
tion from the state fuel commission
that consumers must use mixture Of
at least % per cent Of soft coal, buck
wheat or pea coal, with what hard
coal they are able TO obtain
\ serious state of affairs in the
coal situation has been reached, and
anthracite must be used very sparing
ly, they say.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

son were in town this week, looking
for him, as he is now aged, and rather
feeble. They were under the impress
sion that he lived in Putnam, but It
was soon established that his home
was in Thompson.
The relatives, his daughters, had
been receiving letters from him until
lately. but for some tine they had
heard nothing, and when they learn
ed by letter from a friend of his
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

opened at 10 o'clock. and was TO con-
tiuue until Z this afternoon. Inter
esting items on the program included
talk by Roy +. Jones, regarding
poultry work on the Pacific coast. Mr..
Jones illustrated his talk with so ster-
eoptlcon slides. The value of arti-
fetal lighting Of chicken coops was
discussed, two speakers, Edward F.
Rollins Of Woodstock and Roy Good
rich using this subject for their talks.
A basket lunch was served at noon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped over Night

Fer unsighty SKIN eruptions. rash or
blotches on face. neck. arms or body
YOU do not have 20 wait FOR relief from
torture or embarrassment declares "a
noted skin specialist. Apply a little
Mcntho sulphur aud Improvement
shows next dag
Because ot rs germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found Co
take the place ct tins sulphur prepara-
lion he moment YOU apply If heal
ing begins only those who have had
unsiFhtly sku troubles can know thc
delight tins M,ntha- Sulphur bring
Even hers. itching eczema is dried right
up
Get q small Jar of Rowlcs Mcutho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

A practical genius has hiiehed m
bis photograph n the door and a.
night after hours should any lntr.aar
succeed IN opening the door the ahon.
ograph is set into action and ty means
OF specially made record il calls
loudly for help to catch the thief
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
POULTRY MEN MEET
Gather at Brooklyn Todsy-Hear Sew
eral Interesting Addresses

The second annual meeting Of the
Windham County poultry raisers is be-
ing held today in the Grange hall,
Brooklyn. Many poultry men from
Putnam and surrounding towns were
in attendance at the meeting which
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
WITH DAUGHTER NOW
John Carlson of Thompson, III and
Feeble, Is Removed To Providence

John Carlson Of Thompson, who
has lived for many years in that town,
was removed TO Providence where he
IS now making his home with one Of
his daughters. Relatives Of Mr.. Carl
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

feeble condition, they immediately,
looked him up. He is now well careg
for in Providence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Worry Is Health Destroyer
LOUe and Hope Build 1t Up

Nn interested audience heard
T. 3. House at the First Presby-
tnr,nn church Tueadoy evening on
Tho Dcstroycrs and Hulidors Of
Health" lie named the INST de-
sfroyer worry His definition of
worry was 'Discountiug possible
future Forrows. 80 that the indi-
vidut may have present misery"
Worry affects the body. bringing
ou brIEhts diHoase. poor ciTtula-
'iuu. heart trouble and general
failure of health There are two
uroDt don't worry chapters In
inr Bible. the 31th Plain. which
HIya "Ifrrt not" and the 9Th chhp.
tor ~ Matthew which Gays TAKE
mo- thought for tho tomorrow
other dostroycrs he named are
frur anger, malice. nagging.
jealousy and cruel gosdp that runs
into SANDER
Tho builders Of health he named
us love, faith. hope. Kindness,
,uccrnIncsp and grace.
Love ~ the greatest chemical
agency iu the world he said.
"nud eau change nll conditions ot
lIfu, ono" II gets possession NJ us.
Hope holds man in the midst of
STORM and failure and points The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
JUNIOR c. OF G.
BOOSTS S. W. B. C.
rs Members go Direct
From Luncheon, Regis
tering for Meet

doing direct from luncheon 20
Southwestern Business congress
registration headquarters at the
Hotel Tulsa. IS members Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce yes
,erday presented themselves tor reg
istration. the first Tulsans TO make
such application.
Tho action followed on the heels
ut = meeting devoted 20 a discussion
0t plans for tho entertainment mat
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
~ sponsoring for the smoker end
get together meeting to be held at
convention hall wednesday night
closing the first days program Of
the congress The Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce will have the co
operation OF the University ~ Tulsa.
Robert Boice Carson and the Co
operative club In presenting thcr
entertainment and from its own
the Junior quartet made
up OF Chester Fleming, Troy Camp
bell Fred Graves and II y. John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NIGHT SCHOOL IS
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Both Sexes Can Enroll;
Grotto Initiates SO;
Would Sell Bonds

Special ~ Tho world
OKMuLBEE, OCT. i1--. Dkmul.
gees public night school VIII open
on Tuesday evening. In the hiEh
school building The courses which
sro offered are open 90 any person
over % years Of Agc The Okmulgoo
hlgn school officials have hnd the
cp.cperH lion aud help ~ Charles ".
Rules. state director Of vocational
education and of Mies Nnudo nich-
rIuId. etute supervisor of home econ.
omlcs. each Of whom have spent u
week ln tho city
The courses that viii ho opened
fOr women viii bo catering Tor
special occasions. meal planning.
preparation and serving drcssmnF .
ing. household huud,,r1rtr. wa,
work. art needle work. ETC.. health
aud recreation, and elementary ell.
ycuHhip
The courses .or the mon hHvo not
'yt been decided but one class tina
hpv been planned is DNsg IN fore.
mtnship training 1Js viii be un.
der charge of G., g, Llchcr The
G.ud %! c!adGcs most needed for men
boo thiS city is sull problcmnticnl. a
zee nt one dollar viii bG charged FOR
enrolment fees.
Dr. Il. " Vlolo'tc. uotod lecturer.
traveller aud newspaper correspond
out. VINO is conducting a revival al
the Firrt Christian church hero. and
his party we're the guests 0f honor
It dinner at the homo of NJ. Jar
aba. of Preston During recent
lecture Dr. Niolctto happened TO re-.
mark that lac had received the
heartiest welcome ana most pleasant
hospitality while In smyrna hud that
hc had never since taetrd such dcllc-
ious food. vs.. Jaraba and w. Jaraha
happened to hear the romnrk and
they Immediately extended an lnvi-
iation to Dr Nlolctte and his party
90 go TO Preston, Saturday evening.
when they arrived at the Jarabn
home they found very sumptuOus
rcpast. one that only an Oriental or
Smyrnian could prepare.
Okmulgce's delegation OF ftfty OK
service men and their wives left sat
ufday for New Orleans 10 attend tho
national convention Of the American
Legion. The entire delegation wac
dressed as Indians and will travel
IN It's own special banner marked
coach. Dudley Monk. state COM
mandcr was the leader OF the ok
mulEee delegation.
with the aid OF one hundred visit
ing prophets from the Amrita and
Saba grottos. 90 condldatoA were In.
itlated In the Grotto, Andy Gump.
noraonnted by George Ryan, of Fort
Smith was the head fun maker Of
the day.
a census OF the uewstandE In the
city indicates that there is u big
demand for the heavier type OF mag
azino and that the majority of oh.
mulgee people buy more OF the
heavy magazines than those OF light
flctlons.
Captain J. n. Grant and J. A.
Frates. jr.. officials OF the Okla
homa Southwestern railroad, we're In
Okmulgee and met with tho railroad
committee OF the chamber OF CONF
mcrce. IN the interest 90 a sale OF
$300 900 worth Of preferred stock
In oklahoma TO enbhie the otficiala
10 bring that railroad into Okmulgce.
No definite action has been taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
HERE'S ACHANCE
TO Be A BANKER
Tulsa Banking Institute
to Conduct Glasses for
All Interested

For the urrt time since its or.
znpl1atlop tnta, ya,rs ann ,br r,,I.,
..t.,,.,,, a.. ,.. t........
'' Wv '''h ''''''' 'N''
OF hhuhlhE Us going To- extend IiE
in'ino'irhlp beyond ih" confines ut
uhhN WnIlH. Announcement ip THIS
t,i''t was mid' y'1lNtday Nv {. J..
SKINNER or 'h IltHi national hink
ana chairman OF mo WcWnc'ahIp
committee oi iht IulrL chapter
Relieving mat There are many
Young p'"nl" in 1nlsa following
othrt vacations "hp would IKE 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

recreational needs are A feature uf .b.
building OF these the kitchen is No..
pride Of the lodge. for tn. na',
building has the finest and the .arr,
est kitchen In Drumright. The iste.,
appliances from great ranges 90 dlsb'
washers are being installed.
Essentially the building include,
a lodgeroom 55 by 55 feet. II b1-.
quoting hail 80 by SO feet, SCOT.
tish Rite clubruom, blue lodge.
room, Masonic womens room. SCORE.
tary's office. kitchen, and auB'.
checking rooms. The building ls s-
feet by 125 feet built, OF ston, A.
bricS. Floors are OF highly -polishs.
hardwood and the furniture. wtf
alone costs $500. Of mahuglby
heavily upholstered with leather
The Drumright lodge Is only sir
years old. II is now one of ibs
strongest In the state. The piosen,
officers are l.. ID. Beaver. wor.hlp.
fut master. II. V. Noble. senior v3f.
den, and Ray Flood, junior wlrdsn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NEW MASONIC
HALL COMPLETED
$36, 900 Spent in Building
Drumright Fraternal
Meeting Place

Special to The World
pRUMRIGHT, oct. 17.--In an alb
solutely informal. but none the less
Joyful. meeting OF oil members OF
tho Masonic order in Drumright and
all the Masonic women the new
$4,000 home OF Drumright lodge
No. f6S was opened for general
recreation and for meetings of the
order
The new building, which is the re-
sult OF years OF untiring efforts by
the 900 members OF the lodge, is a
distinct departure from most Ma
sonic lodge buildings and Is at the
same time one Of the finest in the
state, according to local officers OF
the lodge,
Provisions for taking care OF all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

way back 10 the road 10 ultimate
suocese. Kindness wins others 20
us. ana gives us the key that IN
locks tho forces Of cooperation
and reveals the image Of the
Maker In us. Be cheerful Look
not upon the things you wish you
hnd. and which some others have
but at what you have that makes
you stand above others. See how
many below you areAyorse of in
body, mind and rpNt and you
will go on your way rejoicing
BE cheerful at home, IN the
store, office. street ana church.
Look pleasant. plense. the world
is taxing your photograph Grace
is the greatest builder OF an God
gives 70 to us freely that We may
come hack, and recover our real
estate in this world -
Wednesday afternoon. the sub
ject will be. The Power OF A.
firmation," and tonight the sub
Ject ~. "bO Psychology aud
Prayer Harmonlze a
---..--.--aa---.-.----.a
A result Of the world war. 1s,.
296 children In Belgium became or.
lhaus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ARREST GERMAN COMMUNISTS
Police Raid Headquarters to Es,nb-
Iish Moscow Connections

tlnued to arrest communists IN large
numbers today In connection with
the disturbances NJ sunday when
2 were killed and 2S were wounded
during an attempt 10 suppress q
Pan-Gormau meeting. Tho police
rhided the offices OF the communist
Rote Fahm" cred CaEl. Thcy were
looking, It was said, FOR some clues
To- the possible connection between
the local communists ana Moscow.
The communists have called Eev-
cral meetings FOR tomorrow in pro-
test against the "provocation' of
reactlouarlcs and police,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Two million tons OF sand are used
In the United States each year In
making glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

PEKIN. oct. 17.--Chinesr haadr,
have taken Anton Lunder, an Amer.
loan missionary. prisoner aud are
holding him for ransom according 20
reports 70 the American iogltIo1
here. Formal protest has been made
to tho Chinese government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

oswald Anderson. 81 years Of age.
has been given seat on the Nev
York stock exchange by his en.
ploycrs in recognition Of his ability
and faithful service. The solt cost
eE2 U00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

It ls estimated by experts In trans
portatlon matters that the railroad
strike has cost tho American public,
tho transportation companies and
the strikers themselves approximate
~ one billion dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
snspcnd NcgctnbIc on Rntcs.

WASIIINGToN, oct, II, 49, The
Interstate commerce commission to-
day suspended until February a.
1929. certain schedules proposing 20
reduce the rates on imported ship
ments OF vegetable oils from Pa
cifiC coast ports to certain points In
central freight association territory
from si.05 to rs cents per 100
pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Paris has always been tho magic
word iu the millinery world There
Is a certain thrill connected with n
Paris hat which ig trying 10 decide
between large ana small hats and 40
far neither prcdominates, although
oil indications point to late winter
OF huge, broad -hrimmed hats with
absolutely no triHminR. Just now.
however. small shapes ARE exceed
iugly good. Here nru three Paris
inspirations which havc recently
boen imported 10y a leading millincr.
The sports hat the street hat and
the afternoon hat are all pictured
here. shown on top is a velvet aud
ribbon sports shape with dropping
hrim and rounded crown II ~
plaiu, the combination OF materials
serving as ornpmentation. In the
middle Is a smnTt little wrapped
turban for street and general wear.
II II made OF brown baronettc satin
combined with bronze metallic
fabric, Here again the combina-
tion OF materials and the draping
serve az the only trimming, 4
dress hat f. shown below. II In an
unusual off-the-fnce shane with a
broad brim drHped in blue cloth
brocaded IN silver. The founda-
tion or the hat he black velvet
,s#Has..-------
Two million tons OF sand are used
In the United States each year In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

son will take part on the program.
The attendance prize. donated by
phil Kramer. went yesterday TO j..
A. Humphreys