davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

they are not of the State College of
Washington. Why, only today l went
to an assembly of the Women's league,
composed of all girls in the college,
and saw-not silk and satin and lace
-tweeds, and serge, and MILDLY
blouses of flannel or linen. Wool stock
ings on neat ankles, with sensible
shoes. And sensible heads above
which were busy planning a confer
ence for high school and college girls
for discussion of life vocations for
women. saw them coming out, greet
ing their coed" men friends with
CHEEKY, hearty "Hello!" that was quite
without the giggle and blush and SIM
per you would expect from Professor
Steiner's description. And the men!
We'll. S5 per cent of them are earning
either all or part of their expenses;
they can't fool around much under the
circumstances, and they work too hard
for what they get, to be satisfied Win
learning 'to do nothing gracefully.
In fairness to Professor Steiner,
however. | must say that this is Dut
an Incidental side-line of discussion at
the end of very interesting book on
immigration, subject on which ne is
an acknowledged authority. He mas
called it "Old Trails and New BOT
ders." and given in it the results OIL
his last summers trip over to europe
and about in the haunts OF the lmml-
erant-to-be. He first lived IN the NE"
York tenement district during the war;
IN soc how the war spirit affected tne
foreign speaking population. WIN
this as a background, his trip ana Tue
things he has to say about 1t are par
ticularly interesting. He came pack
after revisiting Slovagia, from which
he himself emigrated to America not
SO long ago, more in love with ms
new adopted country than ever ieei.
ing he had come "out of the tomps Oh
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
PIONEER CALLED BY DEATH;
CAME TO PORTLAND IN 1852

Demodille Talbot, pioneer of
1852, died at his home near Walla
Walla April 30. He was born in
Bonneville, Mo-, September rs, 1929,
and crossed the plains in 1852, locat-
ing at Portland, and was the owner OF
a portion of the alnd on which East
Portland is built He was a nephew
of Ben Holiday, noted stage and rail
road man of early days. About 1878
he came to Walla Walla and has since
lived there. He is survived by his
widow and nine children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
NEW ENGINE is MARVEL
Drives Car 300 Miles on Gallon of
Fuel Worth 5L2 Cents.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.--Three hundred
miles by an automobile on a gallon of
fuel costing 5h cents is the claim of
H. H. Elmer, treasurer and general
manager OF the Globe Malleable Iron
and Steel company Of this city, makes
for an engine designed by himself, re-,
vealed to the. directorate of the COM
pany recently.
Three full-sized models were tested
before the directors. One of the mod
els, one-cylinder, three horsepower
engine, ran continually for Is hours
on one and one-quarter pints of fuel.
the directors stated.
The fuel used is oil, either mineral,
animal or vegetable. No ignition or
carburetor is used.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

The Meadow Creek Boys and Girls
Potato club of Boundary county, Idaho,
has recently organized with Mr. Stone
as district club leader The members
will each grow at least one-half acre
of Idaho Rurals. These potatoes will
be grown for seed purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Sunmy paste,
including h i S
own irate per-
son, and ruins
several rolls of
p a p e r before
the job is com
pleted. A rem
edy for this
has been pro-
u u c e d in a
machine hay
ing containers
for the paste
and paper, and
a pressing or
S m o 0 t h :
ing brush. The
machine C a n
be 0 p e r
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
Modern Mechanical PROGRESS

nbers when the bales are stored in
contact with the ground or under ad
verse weather conditions. This coun
try damage spreads into the bale and
may occasion the loss of as much as
o0 per cent of the cotton in the bale
Wnen consideration is given the
TACT that, with the single exception of
corn, cotton is the most valuable of
our agricultural products, and far ex-
ceeds in value any other exported
commodity the economic Importance
OF any process that will reduce the
IRE loss and prevent the loss through
country damage, can be appreciated.
The process of treatment is ex-
tremely simple and has been tested
to a point where it's commercial value
is proved In treating the gin-baled
cotton it is only necessary to roll the
pale through an L-shaped vat contain
ing the chemical in such a way that
all surfaces are exposed to the LIQUID
The level of the liquid in the vat is
maintained by float valve controlling
the supply from a storage tank. At
least two minutes must be consumed
IN passing the bale through the vat
IN order to insure a proper penetra-
ton OF the chemical solution. When
II comes from the vat, the bale is
placed on platform and allowed to
drain for two or three days, when it is
ready for shipment or storage.
Fire tests on the treated bales show
that matches and cigar or cigarette |
stubs may scorch the surface, or even |
start local flash fires in some cases.
but that, as general rule, these die
out quickly without starting burrow-
ing fires. In the exceptional cases
where burrowing fires started, they
were easily quenched with water. In
)ne particularly rigid test, the flame
rom blowtorch was passed over the
surface of treated bale, and while
he surface was scorched, no flash fire
'r burrowing fire was started.
In addition, several tests showed
hat treated bales were practically
ire-resistant to sparks such as would
'ome from coal-burning locomotive. /
This fact alone is of great Importance,
lot only to the cotton industry but t
o the railroads which transport the
rop, for it means that cotton may be
hipped on fiat cars or in ordinary cars 9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

At no time before has the inquiry
for farm lands in Washington been so
numerous as at present, says Land
Commissioner Clark Savage From
nearly all middle western states come
inquiries for logged-off lands suitable
for dairying and general farming. Mr..
Savage predicts an increased volume
of immigration for the state this year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Unbreakable glass, which can be
heated red-hot and placed in cold wa
ter without any perceptible effect, is
said to have been produced in Bohemia
after years of experiment. Hammers
made from the product can be used
for ordinary purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

There are more than 1900 small ir-
rigation and water-supply projects
either completed or under construc-
ton in Alberta and Saskatchewan
Canada.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

1t is reported that concrete ships
are now being experimentally built in
Germany with the use of a floating
iron shell instead of the usual wooden
one 1t is claimed that the new
method is more rapid and less costly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

without special precau-
lions being taken, as is
now the case. AS a
consequence, the first
grade spark-proof cars
can be released for the
movement of OF h err
crops.
Many t g S t s have
S h O wn that treated
bales are practically
immune from country
d a m a g e, even when
stored under adverse
weather conditions. One
test showed t h a t the
loss after three years
was only 2 lib. on a 500
lb. bale, while with the
untreated bales the loss
in only a few months
may range from 80 lb.
to as much as 400 lb.
per bale.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
Boys and Girls
Farm Club
Work

The Big Meadows Jersey-Bull club
of North Troy, Idaho, has received a
fine Jersey bull calf which was do
mated to the club by j. P. Graves,
Waikiki farm, Spokane. The calf was
secured for the club by o. S. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

The summer school which has been
held at Puyallup under the direction
OF the State College of Washington
will be discontinued this year, accord
ing to DR.. E. o. Holland, president
This is due to the decreasing attend
ance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

More than two thousand acres will
be planted in orchards in the West
Okanogan irrigation project this year.
Nursery stock is going into the district
in carloads. Most of the orchards will
be for apples, with some apricots and
other soft fruits. The cannery will be
enlarged and include the canning of
fruit in its operations besides the 49,
600 cases of tomatoes already con-
tracted for.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12
mACHiNE FOR WALL PAPERtNc
HOLDS PASTE AND PAPER

Faperlng room is sticky task
ior ene novice, who usually smears
everything within reach with the
gummy paste,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

The Lewis county unit of the West
ern Washington Automobile club is
trying to get reduction in the ferry
charges across the Columbia river at
kalama. The charge at present is
$3.50 per car.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

With the completion of the Sumas,
Wash, dyking scheme about 500 acres
will be put into cultivation. BY next
year great>many more acres will be
put in use if keeping the water off the
land proves feasible
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

A shipment of gooseberry plants to
growers near Centralia was destroyed
by Theodore Albert, district state hor-
ticulturist. Under a recent federal
ruling it is illegal to transport either
gooseberry or currant bushes. This
is designed to prevent the spread of
destructive pest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

The berry growers of Whatcom
county are taking steps to organize
into an association similar to the
Poultry and Dairymens association
which is operating successfully.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Stop worrying about the sorrows
of yesterday and go after the joys of
today.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Three prizes totaling $40 are to be
given by the First National bank of
Stanwood, Wash, to members of the
Stillaguamish Calf club, who are adj
judged to have the best stock
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

ated with one hand, the paste being
automatically applied to the paper
winch is brushed" as the apparatus
is drawn down the wall
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

The greatest fruit crop ever pro
duced in the Yakima valley is in pros
pect for the coming season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

Club work trains and develops the
leader as well as the member. II
broadens the mind and gives whole
some attitude towards life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

The right kind of foods are simple,
natural foods, simply prepared.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-12

South Bend, Wash, is preparing for
a building boom this year. The re-
building of two large mills promises
to add about 1000 persons to the popu-
lation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Finds Success in Designing Houses
 For Happy Couples

CHICAGO, Apr. S.-This is a story of ambition-of woman's ambition to be somebody" and win success in the face of overwhelming odds.
 It introduces Miss Elsie M Lempke. the first of her sex to be given the general management of a million dol lar manufacturing plant.
 Miss Lempke came by her reward because she says my hopes were in the people" I wanted to do some thing for them that was good and worth while. No success can come otherwise"
 Began As Typist
 Today this young woman who be- gan life as a typist heads the entire national business of a firm which manufacturers demountable houses the kind that come shipped to you all ready to be put up.
 She came to a realization of her success goal' by thoroughly demon strating that she could supervise the plannig and construction of homes better than men.
 Just recently she drew plans for a five-room house and is selling hun dreds of the model to home-builders all over the country for $49S, ready to sleep and eat In.
 In Right Element
 That illustrates why I made good she says. Home building Is princi- pally a woman's art. I simply got in my right element.
 The recent house shortage inspired me to still greater efforts. l wanted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Frisco Girl Finds Fame and Fortune in Fairies Footsteps

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Apr. S.-Do you believe in fairies?
 Dorothy Simmons does! True, she is 19 years old, but nevertheless, the mystic little beings are an important part of her life.
 For fairies are leading her to fame and fortunei
 The Sacramento grammar schools have just contracted Dorothy to paint fairy murals on the walls of rooms occupied by young pupils. Other Schools around the country are show ing an interest in the new Idea.
 When I decided that there should Q fairies in the schoolrooms and kindergartens I didn't expect any one to agree with me-" says Dorothy. 'But the plan took hold right away.
 You've really got to believe in faries to paint them. My pet fairy, which I originated myself. is the 'flapper fairy. It's becoming quite popular"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
SEEKING
 PIRATES GOLD
 IN MISSISSIPPI
Sheriff Called Out When Mob Refuses to Leave Estate
 at Request of Owner

NATCHEZ, Miss, Apr. s.-The lust for gold
 It has led an army of treasure seek CTS. from all over the country, to the isolated plantation of Miss Elizabeth Brandon stanton, eight miles from Natchez. fx>
 For in the vicinity of Windy Hill Manor, the Stanton home, where Aar- on Burr was concealed following his fatal duel with Alexander Hamilton back in 1907, a, treasure was buried by the pirate and robber gangs who played a thrilling part in the early history of Mississippi.
 Miss Stanton is historian of the Colonial Danes of America, and is widely known as an. authoress. Her family lived at the Manor for years.
 Guards on Duty
 Guards are now on duty to prevent the treasure from being removed with out being shared by Miss Stanton.
 Recently Miss Stanton, who, with her sister, are the only white persons on the estate, announced, through a New Orleans newspaper, that she would share fifty-fifty with any reli- able treasure seeker who could locate the long buried treasure.
 And treasure seekers came. Also a flood of mail inquiries. Oil pros pectors from Louisiana and Texas soon were at work. A northern Ohio an agreed to bring on machinery for treasure hunting.
 Miss Stanton finally requested pro- lection from Sheriff P. w Mulvihill, when one band of men squatted on her land and worked by torch at night digging great holes in the ground near dagger carved trees. They had refused to leave at Miss Stanton's re- quest.
 It is believed this band dug up something of value before they were driven off. Servants report seeing them carry away a cask.
 Arrow is Key
 Charts, showing where the long hidden treasure is hidden, are be- lieyed to be in existence, but never have been found. M
 About a mile from the Stanton home, and carved in the bark of an old oak tree, is a dagger pointing , downward, with an inscription read ing, Tt is here" Below this is some unintelligible carving, apparently cipher.
 And so, with the aid of these tips, treasure seekers are tapping the soil surrounding Windy Hill Manor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. S.-Rouge. powder, lip-stick-all the cosmetics that help in forming the stage career of chorus girl become her worst enemy once she gets off-stage and seeks other work.
 Take that from A W. Schroeder, employment expert here.
 Disturbing Influence"
 He was asked by an agent of the Chorus Girls Protective Association to analyse the reasons why thou sands of chorus girls in the United States are remaining jobless during the period of theatrical depression.
 ''The chorus girl will not discard, in domestic service. those adjuncts of makeup, those frills and furbe- lows she has known before the foot lights" said schroeder, Hence she becomes a disturbing influenc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
RADIO TELEPHONES WILL SOON
 BE FIRST AID FOR LOVERS, IS
 PREDICTION OF RADIO TEACHER

CHICAGO, Apr. S.-Enter radio, in the, role of Cupid!
 Even now fair wireless amateurs are sending kisses to their beloved via the air.
 But that's only the start. Radio is destined to become the master of matchmakers.
 The corner telephone pay-station, long a first. aid to lovers, will gather cobwebs and dust. The air will pull sate with tender sentiments and ann- orous verse-and proposals.
 All this is the prediction of Miss Elizabeth A. Bergner. She's teacher of radio at Lane Technical School here.
 Miss Bergner is a full-fledged wire less operator. She teaches class of 100 She's one of the few paid wire less instructors in the country.
 Wireless is going to be a big help to courtships," she says.
 Just think of the toll calls that will be saved with Susie at her little receiving set at home and John talk ing from wherever he may be- free of charge!
 And that isn't all wireless will do
 Tt will be woman's best tonic for the nerYes-because it broadens a woman's outlook while permitting her to remain quietly in her own home" Miss Bergner says the day isn't far distant when women will have charge of most of the commercial receiving and sending centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
EXO TIC PR|MA
 DONNA REFUSES
 TO BE DROPPED
If He Wants to Get Rid of Me He Must Pay Until It
 Hurts, Says Singer
BN EDWARD M. rHlERRY

NEW YORK, Apr. S.-Win Alexan- der Smith Cochran get his freedCnl from Mmm. Ganna Walaska at Q price of $10,000 a year--cr $500,000?
 Will the exotic prima donna, stormy petrel of tie musical world then hold further interest for Harold Me Cornick, divorced husband of John D. Roekefeller's daughter?
 Question marks punctuate spectac- ularly this breathless romance or tarSle of romances.
 Love Affairs of Prima Donna" is an apt name for the rapid-fire epi- sodes in the life of the beautiful Polish actress who is the central fig ure in case that involves two mill ionaires. that keeps two continents agape, that nearly wrecked the Chi , cago Opera Company, that Is said to have had some bearing on the McCor- mick divorce, that has embroiled two of Americas leading lawyers in a bit ter fight, and that for months has been brewing what may any day be the years greatest divorce explosion.
 Consider these episodes:
 CHAPTER
 Ganna is a widow again as she boards the Aquitania for Europe in July 1920. Upon her are the eyes Of two millionaires.
 She is a beautiful widow, tall, slen- der, of ivory and rose petal complex ion with large blue eyes that are cold, with a wealth of chesnut hair and of baffling age. In barbarIc jewels and startling gowns she Is striking figure.
 Born of humble Polish family, at 17 she had eloped with Baron Ar chadie d'Eingeborn. Russian officer; it is understood he was killed in the war. In 1915 she appeared at Ham, merstein's Victoria Theater in New York and had married pr. Joseph Fraenkel, famous specialist whose death in April. 1920, left her in pos session of fortune.
 Grand opera is her ambition. After Dr., Fraenkel's death she tried ''Thais" in Havana, but the venture ended in a legal quarrel with the ~impRessario.
 CHAPTER 2 Ganna meets Harold Mccormick on the Aquitania, the millionaire Me- Cormick of Harvester fame, son-in law of John D. Rockefeller, and "an- gel" of Chicago grand opera. And he introduces to her his friend, Alexan-
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
MARCON| SAYS AMATEURS ARE
 HELPING RADIO
Wizard of Wireless Predicts Radiophone Will Reach Peak
 of Development Soon
hY MLLroN RRoNNER

Copyright, 1922, by N. E. 4. Service)
 LONDON, Apr. S. America has more amateur wireless operators and owners than any other country. With so many youngsters growing up with wireless, they will develop a desire to Improve it and to widen it's scope. That means America may be expect ed to add widely in the next 20 years to our knowledge and use of wireless
 The speaker was the Wizard of Wireless, the Ruler of Radio himself, Ougliemo Marconi, senator Of, Italy decorated by sovoreigns and hpnOred by universities because he is the one who more than any other brought the boon of wireless to mankind. On April % MaFconi will be 4S.
 Marconi House. London. is a wiz ards den. In Marconi's office you see all kinds of wireless apparatus. at work And in one hlack-walled room an operator presses a button, turns a lever, and you hear wireless waves zizzing to all quarters of the globe.
 Picture Of Marconi
 The Wizard himself Is wellgroom- ed. smooth-ehaven, black-haired, ar- fable. with a decided sense of humor.
 Tt is impossible" he said. "to pre- diet how far wireless may be deveI- oped ia the next few years. There is apparently 10 limit.
 To-day we can send messages 12.- 900 miles from London to Australia and that is about the greatest dis 'tance you can get between practica- ble points on this globe.
 Wireless telephony between Eu- rope and America is technically pos sible right now. But 1t would require a very high electric power which would make it very expensive.
 Experiments are being made look ing toward the manufacture of teIe- phonic instruments which would not require such high power. That will
 tcontinued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Opera glasses without glasses. But you need a glass when you pour out the contents. And if the contents are right you don't need glasses to see the show, anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

(continued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

tcontinued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

And all this leads to the discovery that national survey is being made in an effort to discover why chorus girls have been turned down in other jobs.
 Are Too Pretty
 Miss Ruby Norton, vaudeville ac- tress, gathered the statistcs in the western section of the country. In her investigation she approached Schroeder for a job. When he found she was an actress he told her, in connection to the cosmetic angle:
 Employment experts try to give people the help they desire. Hence we are backward about sending chorus girls for fear they may flirt with the male service. Also they don't know how to make their eyes behave and the average chorus girl is too pretty" 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

to cut down the cost of living.
 Then designed the house that. cost only $49S.
 I've made lots of folk happy with these little love nests. And by doing so I've brought happiness to myself.
 Lessen the cost of living and you're made. That's the sum and substance of 1t all"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

New electric machine gun hurls a rain of bullets at the rate of 20,0O0 a minute.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
AUTEM PREJETY MUz PO-
DLEHL ZRANENl.

Y nemocnici Fairview ze-
mfel vcera vecer, 52-lety w.
Gill, Z Davis ct. Lakewood,
jenz byl prejet automobilem v
1tery ma Edgewater boulevar-
du a 81. ul. Jest cd l. ledna
jiz Ill. ob6ti nestesti zavine-
nych auty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
>cRADUoNkNY MzEk9R
UZNAN VlNNYM z KRA-
DEzf AUTOMOBILE.

Strojnicky inzenyr, 38-lety
Edwin F.. Kumler, graduant
Case School, vybral 81 velice
nepfislusne vedlejSf zamestna-
nj, byl totiz, jak Sc soud pre-
svedcil, hlavou zlodejske spo-
lecnosti, jez kradla auta We
velkem. Byl obvinen, ze odci-
zil 33 kar jedine typu Dodge.
Vcera byly mu kradeze doka-
zany, tax re uznan byl vim
nym a Ultra, v sobotu, vyfasu-
je "a velkoobchodnickou Gin
most odmenu We forme rozsud-
ku, ktery vynese prespolni O.
kresni soudce Zde vypomaha-
jici, F. H. Wolf z Wauseon. !.