davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Old SAVING Traced.

The saying when in Rome" used
most often as an admonition to people
who seem unable to accommodate
themselves to the ways and manners
of those they associate with, is one
Of the most ancient anecdotes known
to literature. Itrefers to a witty con-
versation between st. Augustine and
st. Ambrose. ST. Augustine was some
what puzzled about the regulations
concerning abstinence from high feast
ing, because in some parts of Italy
Saturday was observed as fast day,
and In others Sunday was set aside
for abnegation. He consulted st. Am
brose, calling his attention to the fact
that in Rome Saturday was fast day,
while in Milan no such restriction pre-
vailed. st. Ambrose answered.:
"When am In Milan 1 do not fast on
Saturday. When in Rome 1 do fast
on Saturday."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
BEWARE OF CROOKS
Old Advice Made New By State
COnStabulary.

Boise, Idaho.-Repeated com
plants to the state constabulary
from all sections of the state to the
effect that irresponsible and
corrupt stock statesmen are reapine
harvest from innocent investors,
led w. H. Hiatt, chief of the con-
stabulary, to issue warning to the
people of Idaho.
Mr.. Hiatt made the announce
ment following receipt Of letter
from one of his deputies who has
been investigating the operations
of certain alleged unscrupulous
stock statesmen. A couple OF
arrests have been made in connec
ton with one case of violation of
the state law, which prescribes
that no stock salesman can operate
in the state without permit.
81 have every reason to believe, "
said Mr.. Hiatt, "that there is
almost a drive on in several
sections of the state to sell worth
less stock to innocent investors.
1t is evident that stock statesmen
who really have nothing tangible
to sell are inducing innocent in
vestors to part with their money
with the belief that they will get
good return. AS matter of fact
they get nothing"
Mr.. Hiatt warns persons who
are approached by stock statesmen
or anyone else with proposition
which entails the investment OF
money, to first make sure that the
venture is bona fide and that the
man is authorized to sell stock in
Idaho. He also recommends
buyers to get receipt for any
money paid. This, he said, is
necessary recommendation because
one man reported that he had been
induced to pay out some money on
an investment scheme and never
even got a receipt for it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Worlds Greatest Tunnel.

Tn the Simplon tunnel under 'ne
AIMS which is by far the greatest tull-
mel in the world, the quantity OIL wa'el M
flowing out of the southern end, IRON ON
the many veins encountered in the ne
haort of the mountain, amounted 10
15oO0 gallons a minute, ana lur-
nished sufficient power to comp ao eso
the air by which the drills were
.o,,,ad m and TO refrigerate the tunnei.
rho necessity for refrigeration may
no Judged from the fact that the neat
in tbe deeper parts of the tunlel ,s,t lost
as HIGH as $40 degrees Fahrennel' ,l'..
,.hon not artifcally reduced'-0''''' -
tian Science Monitor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Rubedew Lumber company has
half million feet Of fir and tamarac
logs 10 the boom which will be sawed
into $4,000 ties for the Milwaukee.
Blue birds and robins have been
reported seen and bu ttercups found
Charles Carr, East Greenacres school
teacher who suffered a nervous break
down, had to be taken to the state
sani'arium, where it is hoped be will
soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Bartel had a
narrow escape when their car skidded
and tipped over while returning from
Spokane. Mr. Bartel had scarcely
mad time to extricate his wife when
me gasoline leaking from the tank
Exploded enveloping the car 10 flames
and destroying t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
superstitions of the Airman.

IT has been noticed lately at the
London air stations that one express
pilot before ascending walks along the
same strip of grass to reach his
machine and moves round the tail OF II
always in the same particular way
This. he says, is his invocation to the
god of chance.
Instances are coming to light of the
superstitions of the airman. The other
day lust before a machine was TO
leave. notice board standing near II
fell. A friend laughingly said to the
pilot. you're in for rough trip.
The airman was indignant. Don't
say thing like that" he exclaimed
replacing the board again. Telling the
taIe afterward the pilot said; Il was
not a bit surprised when not long
after I had started my engine SUD
denly gave trouble and forced me 10
land From the Continental Edition
of the London Mail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Solves Lathe-Work Problems.

A very comprehensive machine-shop
rule, now on the market in New York,
makes possible the solution of many
problems in connection with lathe
work, without the lengthy calculations
that would be otherwise necessary.
From graduations on one face of the
rule, which is about IL in. wide, there
can be read: the number of revolutions
in proportion to the diameter of the
bar and the cutting and grinding
speed; the time required to turn or
grind a bar in proportion to its length
end rate of feed and revolution; the
volume Of metal removed in proportion
to the depth of cut, the rate of the
feed and its speed; and the area
machined in proportion to the rate
Of the feed and the cutting speed. On
the other face of the rule are very
complete inch and metric graduations,
so that it can be used as an ordinary
measuring rule.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho has As power plants with
223, 363 horse power.
Lewiston voted down a $25, 600
bond issue for cemetery.
At Emmett 500, 600 lbs. of wool,
1920 and 1921 clip of Van Deusen
Bros, sold for 273 and 30 cents ID.
A Wallace report says the Western
Union mine is turning out high grade
ore.
Farmers at Nampa will operate a
cooperative cannery which has been
idle for some time.
Business men at Nez Perce have
organized for bettermept of the CO.. n
munity.
The Northern Pacific Ry company
plans to spend $4,000, 600 this year
for improvement of lines q the north-
west.
The town OF Culdesac, 400 popula-
tiOn. wants electric light and power
service and has appealed to the public
utilities commission for advice as to
how to get it.
An assay report on ore taken from
a stringer at the King Solomon mine,
on Trestle creek east Of Standpoint.
received from William II. Stowell,
showed values of $451 10 gold and $29
10 silver. according to the Spokesman
Review.
Persons using "canDing powder" ic
preserving alkaline vegetables are
using something that is positively
injurious to those who eat the vegeta-
bles, according to DR.. F. w Amond,,
state medical adviser.
The state tuberculosis commissi or
has voted TO proceed at once " it'll
plans for the construction of the twC
tuberculosis sanitariums voted By tint
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Minnesota Massacre In 1862.

The Minnesota massacre occurred
in 1862. In 1851 the Sioux Indians
had sold the greater part of Mime
sofa. There was some delay in the
governments fulfillment of the terms
VI the treaty, and the Indians became
dissatisfied. This led to massacre
of settlers at Spirit Lake, on the Min
nesota-Iowa border, in 1857. This
massacre was followed by the rising
Of 1862, In which nearly one thousand
settlers were killed. Gen. Henry Hast
ings crushed the outbreak and hung
80 of the Indian warriors from the
same scaffold. The result was the ex-
pulsion of the Sioux from Minnesota.
The scene of the Indian hangings is
now one of the places of interest in
the city of Mankato, Mimi, and is
known as Sibley park, named in honor
of General Sibley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

"Ho yus, 'Erbert, yer don't art see
some funny fings a-comin' 'ome late O.
nights, not art yer don't. In the far
of I sees a lummikin' 'umguff1n ram
poosin' and squirmin' arahad, an
when / gets near there e was, a
reg'lar 'uman compass, wiv Is timber
toe deep dahn piug'ole, a-doin' a
steady four-mile a. hour an a-drorin'
as pritty 4-foot circle as ever yer
see in yer mat'ral. N.Y. 1t was
blinko-a fair ferricadouzer. DOM a
circ'lar tore, mateyY ! yaffed, friend
ly. No. says e, Just goin' 'ome to
the bosom Of my family, like YOU.
An the COLUMBUS KEEP goin' rahnd
agin. 'Tike yeer al night like that
says /, an hikes the kivey aht, puts
Imon the straight an says, so long,
mattel! 'Toodle-oo,' says e, an off e
goes, dot an carry one, right as rain
and 'appy as sandboy. London
Morning Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
fare between Harrison and Spokane,
one way, to $l.78
CEUR D'ALENE

The chamber or commerce ha.
decided to dispense with a paid
secretary, that the money might be
devoted to more pressing needs.
Gilbert Monterey, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was
found guilty OF simple assault by a
jury in district court, Monday.
Mrs. Annie Eddie, aye 33, died at
her home Monday of pneumonia.
following iu1uenzl. She leaves her
husband, three children and her
parents.
Q. O. Sowder,, L. L. Hills and
Ellsworth Sowder motored on the lake
to Carlin Bay and other points last
Sunday, the ice having made the lake
a convenient highway.
The funeral Of Mrs. Teresa Dyer
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. She died last Friday at the
age of 81, at the hume Of her son,
Henry j. Dyer.
CGur d'Alene's aspirations for the
basketball championship of the
Inland Empire were rudely shattered
last Saturday afternoon when the
local five was defeated 20 to- l8 by
Gonzaga high of Spokane. which was
finally trimmed by North Central,
l4-l6.
The case of Steve Bressan versus
Fred Herrick, an action for $4,000
damages which has been 10 the
supreme court for three years. has
been affirmed. The plaintiff has died
since the suit was first instituted, but
Bressan's heirs will be awarded the
damages. The suit was for personal
injuries. Bressan wandered away
from the county hospital { Rathdrum
last year and was later foupd dead
near Hauser.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
HANDY Note Book.

When you begin to think Of build
ing new home, keep a note book,
and. if possible, a portfolio for pic
lures. Clip ideas that interest you
from magazines and newspapers. Save
ideas on plans, elevations and photo
graphs of houses that interest you.
This idea may be carried out with as
much detail as the house builder
wishes. There are a multitude OF
questions to be settled before the first
shoyelful of earth has been turned for
the new home, and a comparison OF
the ways that different builders have
solved these problems will give new
conner in the building field real edu-
cation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
GIVING 7. B. TESTS
Georgetown Cattle Found Free
From Disease.

Seven farmers of the George
town district west of Rathdrum
| had the tuberculin test admins
tered to their dairy cattle last
Friday, with the result that every
animal proved to be healthy and
free from the disease, according 10
DR.. c. H. Seagraves, assistant
state veterinarian, who gave the
test.
The farmers whose cows were
examined are Richard Tautenhahn,
Oscar Tautenhahn, John Knobel,
c. F. Stoskof, Oscar Larson, Geo.
w. Anstine and Jacob Luiten.
Mr.. Knobel won the thanks of the
doctor by taking him about the
district.
DR.. Seagraves, who administers
the tests free of charge in all
cases, is working under the
authority of the state bureau OF
animal industry in cooperation
with the national bureau. He
states that the government aims 10
establish a tuberculosis free area
in the panhandle. The plan is TO
test all the cattle in this area this
year, last years work having been
sort of inquiry which revealed
three per cent of disease among the
cattle. Those desiring to have the
test given are requested to so
inform DR.. Seagraves at Cnur d.
Alene and to make application
early so that the work may be done
Systematically.
In cases where there are feactors
to the test and the animal is con-
demned and ordered destroyed the
owner is paid two thirds of the
appraised value, according to rules
of the bureau. Last spring the
money for this purpose was ex-
hausted, but new appropriation
became available last July.
DIR. Seagraves states that very
few native stock have tuberculosis,
the disease being found chiefly
among animals imported from the
coast or from the east.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
WHY BILL MET VETO
French Tells Of Action On Ida
hO Land Measure.

Washington, D. C.-House bill
II, which provides for the exchange
of private lands within the Clear
water, Saint Toe and Selway
national forests, and which was
1 passed by the house and senate
over ten days ago, has come in for
an unusual experience.
Thursday of last week the mem
bers of the Idaho deleg gation
unanimously recommended that
the president veto the bill, which
he did.
In speaking of the action of the
delegation, Representative French
said:
"When the bill passed the house
some eight months ago and the
senate some three months ago,
there seemed to be no opposition
to the measure, but after the bill
was finally agreed upon by house
and senate and sent to the presi
dent, very serious opposition arose.
1.-The opposition did not direct
itself against the general principle
of the bill, for the opponents and
friends alike are agreed that some
sort of land exchange must be pro-
vided by legislation. The opposi-
tion, however, was directed against
details of administration and the
members of the Idaho delegation
believed that the only fair way that
the opponents of the details could
be given hearing was by having
the president veto the bill and thus
permit the matter to be considered
as from the beginning"
House bill II was originally
prepared in the departments of
agriculture and interior in 1919
and, not passing in the Goth
congress, was re-drafted by the
agricultural and interior depart
ments nearly year ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Good Logic.

Bruce's report card, with its aver
age of IS per cent had brought down
fathers wrath. And he was not in
clIned to grant the youngster favors.
So when Bruce asked him for a dime
for n new lead pencil the sire handed
him a nickel and said: "Didn't 1t ever
occur to you, young man, that a 5-cent
nencil will solve problems quite as
we'll as dime one?' Bruce didn't
sav anything to father but he went
into the other room to his older SIS
for "I wonder If it didn't ever oc-
,crr 70 father" he told her, that 7S
nor cent will pass you into the next
Grade just as far as 90 per cent
WILL - - !. :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
SPIRIT LAKE

The band now has seventeen
members.
The Revier stage company has
purchased two new seven passenger
Cars to run between Spirit Lake and
Spokane.
Twenty I've men were laid off in
tne mill yards one day last week on
account Of shortage Of cars.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

state legislature, one at Payette and
one at Sunnyside, eight miles east OF
Standpoint.
The annual convention OF the
Idaho Farm Bureau federation has
been called to meet Ia Boise March 8.
10, and IL, by acting President w. F.
Alworth, G. 3. Ross. secretary OF the
federation, announced. At this
meeting, Mr.. Ross said, a review OF
the past years work will be given.
and financial report will be submit
ted. 1t is also planned to outline a
program of work for the federation
for 1922, and officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
Rabid dogs are attracting consider
able attention in the Lost river valley
in Southern Idaho The disease is
said to have spread from dog bitten
at Arc by a rabid coyote and much
loss OF livestock has resulted to
farmers. One farmer reir Moore
killed lS head of affected hogs. At
Mackay. all dogs running at large ia
the city limits, not provided with
muzzles re to be killed, whether they
are licensed or rot. by the town
marshal
A meeting of baseball msu was
held at Standpoint Malch 5, to oraan-
ize the Panba ndle league, with
delegates from Ceur d'Alene'
Newport, Priest River, Laclede, Spirit
Lake. B B,nners Ferry. Troy, Mont,
and Standpoint. J. B. Gardner OF
Standpoint was elected president, CIV.
, Petty OF Troy, vice president and
Earl L. Shutz Of Standpoint, secretary
treasurer and official scorer. Ine
season will open Mayz-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
HARRISON

The city's waller is taken out of the
Lake beyond the box factory.
The box factory is employing full
crew.
Ii. a Laumeister has bought the
new shlngle mill.
The O.-W. railway has reduced the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS


 No news from Mexico seems to te
 Some movie stars shine best by ar. tificial light.
 All of us. believe in a lowering of prices-for the other fellow.
 Crime in Chicago seems to be flood rather than a mere wave
 But not all the dark horses in poli- tics have horse sense,, more is the pity. Many a man has gone broke sud denly by trying to get rich to quick ly There are still a few first-class families who haven't got radio out fits Looks as if we are going to train our standing army down to Mexico's size. It will soon be time for Lloyd George to meet and defeat another crisis. Yes, Jason, you can lead woman to the altar but you can't make her obey. If you describe a woman's dress these days you have to tell the naked truth.
 If we think we can succeed, we will succeed. If we think we will fail, we will fail.
 Wonder what the fiappers of today will think of bobbed hair twenty years from now?
 Don't believe all that you hear about candidate even if you say 1t yourself.
 Party platform, remarks, the Ashe- vile Times, are generally made of gangplanks.
 By the way, wasn't congress sup posed to be going to do something about tariff.
 The world will need reforming so long as there are people who prefer jazz to music.
 Ut lis worth thinking afloutl this matter of thought and the force that lies behind it.
 Isn't it strange how the political
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
UNIONS CAN BE SUED

 for
 they plate hooG building for dam like else. protection honorable and lawabid ing body organizations
 benefits members operating : men
 policies stricking, intimida
  nized abor in They the of doing the eighteenth sleuths
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
FRIDAY JULY 14th. 1922.

bee so often buzzes around the head of humbug?
 going to be out of luck when the fashions change again.
 Thought is the most powerful force used by man. Without it. failure is almost certainty.
 And speaking of failures. what do you think of the man who shot at Le- nine and missed him?
 Germany seems to understand that French ultimatums are intended for consumption at home.
 Too many Irishmen seem to think that freedom means the right to kill each other unmolested.
 The present vice president of the United States is named Coolidge, if anybody wants to know.
 There are still a few people who really expect congress to pass a bo- nus bill in the near future
 Lawyers may be necessary in set ting disputes. but they make their living by promoting them.
 MT Borah is the chief objector in the. senate. And goodness knovs there is plenty to object to.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
LAZY VOTERS

to instu in O conservative voters who failing on of
 elections of 
 The procedure Particularly is taxation special cuniary of steed voters will load city, burden must
 Every citizen should that to elections but a proposition
 The average business would indignant parties his objected business allows himself debt simply through his negligence polls fulfill his citizen nae
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
"DAvID's LITTLE SISTER"

The nomination of Dickie oiesen
 
  a party Special Republican 
 Are eyouD David was sked.
 David's little sister" she replied.
 ewonder of fighting besides One first CNewbery pubican) to a joint although It is conceded however that throughout country with public questions sympathy credit well her 
 Already of nation didacy Keog member of the Old Guard.
 now. has life first eecng Mrs oesen
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

THE MEDICATION OF WOODROW WILSON
 History repeating feverish
  live the day of vndication and retaliation.
 only people of the whole unpatoic and nhuman treatment of with jealousy. history his aciono crucn1iona the world suffering the republican
 succeeding day brings policies people rapidly settling the opinion that his his ssE sacrificed the of political jealousy and republican depravity.
 campaign of 1920 time when the country emerging conflict the Nations earth; privadon dimmed of people, unthoughtedness his warnings and rewarded the republican party for the accorded him. How different it is today how since people have had his achiev prejudice and How  bettled his achievements dssipaad How satisfying it observe the desire of.the American
  Americas greatest True their will relax their aggresiveness every which fully vfndcated. 11 express surprise at taken light do express Looking into the history of this had of unexampled health suffering the only physical
  ing only destroy prestige
 of principles and the hope sick 
 chamber while enemies jealousy envy
 During period despondency of
 
 
 president country republican congress-
 he committed? What
 
 
 seriously
  world relied Woodrow Wilson republican this which people will perpetuate his
 The American people sideration having wikednes mted President Wilson justice be responsibility
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
Charter Mo- ss21 Reserve No.
 REPORT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. ss21

 1-oansa discounts, including rediscounts (except o,.,s,.; :sss unsecured. ass.ss Deposited to circulaton( u S. bonds par ooooo All other United States Government securities
 Gneludng premiums if any)..-.:..,. soooo sooo oo| 1ansine Rnsf e0nS House s'GsHs scooeo; andFix ..'.--'.- i'0'00 Real estate owned other banking 1s5ooool
 Totsl of 2, andl .,a. Other sissss ss@ f f say Treasurer ss1sss ssSsss
 TOTAL . 76s7o25
  ssssa. gas,;s, 7as5 ;sss paid ssss sssssss ss current 'V expenses interest Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank
 credsl :.:.......:. 7s744oI ND''~''s companies or ' the i United States
 countries (other than included in cssisa sshies cheeks ahsats 0aassnaHs oa5sndnr Demand s's sposs as s oRs than % bank
 ject to Reserve (deposfs payable within ,.ao,;: 1sssT
 cured by pledge of assets of this bank Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve Items rtihcates of deposits (other than for money Total Total of time deposits @ subject to Reserve ed co ass
 sschnss esns das Ssas sod sns rs TOTAL .............. 71es7o25 of Arizona, County of Greenlee
 Lw E. solemn the above true hs and '' sgse6ed this 10th July 1922 m CORRECT q sREES sTMs MacLBA Director
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

No news from Mexico seems to te good news.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

bee so often buzzes around the head of humbug?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

The girl who bobbed her hair Is going to be out of luck when the fashions change again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

All of us believe in a lowering , prices-for the other fellow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

Thought is the most powerful force used by man. Without it. failure is almost certainty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

Some movie stars shine best by ar tificial light.