davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
CHESTNUT TREES FOR POLES
Selection Is More Carefully Made
Than Average Person Thinks
Defects Looked For.

Not every tall chestnut tree i;
worthy of becoming a telephone pole
the selection of poles is more care
fully made than the average person
thinks. Chestnut and eastern white
cedar furnish the bulk of the eastern
pole timber. Specifications for chest
nut poles generally require materia
to be of good quality second-growtl
timber, Of specified dimensions, butt
cut, squared at both ends, reasonabl,
straight, well proportional from til
to butt, peeled and with knots trimme,
close.
Defects looked for in inspection are
crookedness, split tops and butts, sal
and butt rot, checks and shakes. Pole
are assigned to two or three classes
according to their length, top circum
ference and circumference measured
at 6 feet from the butt. Poles of the
4O-foot class, for example, are re
Quired by one representative pole
company to be PA inches in top cir
conference and 48 inches in basal
circumference, while SecOnd-claSS
poles of the same length measure only
% and 46 inches, respectively, at the
two points.
AS guide to selling farm timber to
the best advantage the United States
Department of Agriculture recently is
sued Farmers Bulletin 1910, Measur-
ing and Marketing Farm Timber.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had up
on application to the department at
Washington, D. G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
THEY APPEAL TO OUR sYMpATH1Es

THEY APPEAL TO OUR SYMPATHIEs
The bilious and dyspeptic arr
constant sufferers and appeal to oul
sympathes. Many such, however,
have been completely restored t.
health by the use Of Cham berlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen
The stomach, invigorate the liver and
improve the digestion. They also
cause gentle movement of the
bowels. When you have any trouble
with your stomach, give them a trial
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

To take tolera..t and sympathetic
view of the farmers strivings for bet.
ter things is not to give blanket
endorsement. to an specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries of
some of their leNders and groups.
Neither should we. on the other hand.
allow the froth OF bitter agitation.
false economics. aud mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts of the farm
ers' disadvantages, and the PRACTICABLE.
ity of eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. It may be that the
farmers will not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry throrfA sound plans but
hat possibility dces not justify the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
"Ruiy3fu1 h Wssfs

Ests blshed 1910-For the development Of
"estsrn industries. agriculture, mining, oil. and
sceHc- attractions. OF interest to the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
gT de paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
u ar. 81; COPY, zoe. Sample. 1oc. back num-
b RS for 26c. Send now The New West Maya
inc, 1211 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah; 1904 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 100
Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Address near
est office, or place your subscription thro1 qh
this Newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS

For Indigestion and Constipation.
''The incest and peasante
medicine l have used for indigestion
and constipation is Chamberlains
Tablets" writes Melard +. Craig,
Middle Grove, N. Y. They work like
charm and do not grippe or leave any
unpleasant effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

60 Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, 81 so per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-17

Keep your ad. I'm this paper If yot
wish to Keep your business before
the people.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
CROPS AND PROFIT
PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS
 ING ON AGRICULTURISTS
Farmer on Low-Prieed, Fertile Lands, Still to Be Had, Is in Best
 Possible Position.

The economic problems connected with the advantageous marketing of farm crops and the financing of the movement of those crops are pressing upon agriculture most. severely. They will be solved, however, and while that solution is being worked out 1t is simply good sense on the farmers part to make his efforts toward pro- duction tell to the very maximum, as best carrying him through the period of depression and hard times and placing him in the best position to take the greatest possible advantage of the better times to come. We may repeat that the cheapest farm crop, whether from fields or from live stock. is almost invariably the largest crop which can be obtained. Or in other words, the greater the crop, the greater the net profit To attain such crops and to place himself in the ad- vantageOus position referred to above, the farmer must study, and must apply the results of his study to such prob lens as soil fertility, it's conservation 1nd increase; soil moisture, it's con- trOl; cultural methods, suitable and productive varieties, etc., etc.
 The question is how can you best accomplish and secure these things? Can they be done on high-priced lands, by paying high rents, with the prices you get for your produce no greater than may be had from that grown and raised on much cheaper lands, whose production is fully as great as that of the high-priced lands? The answer is unquestionably in favor of the lOw-priced lands, when they are selected because of their soil fertility and the other requirements necessary. It is not the purpose here to point out merely that the lands of Western Canada would prove a splendid and ready solution, but to emphasize the fact that in order to overcome your present difficulty, to remove some of the burden that you are laboring un- der, you must secure some line of cheaper operation, whether it be re- mOval to other parts in your own country where such opportunity may offer, or take advantage of that which Western Canada affords.
 For information regarding these advantages apply to any Canadian government agent.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Tell mother your small joys and sOr- rows and ask her advice-it will be good.
 Ask mother to tell you about her girlhOOd-yOu'll both enjoy it.
 Mother is girl too. She likes pretty things, love, laughter and compliments. Give her some.
 The spirit of this celebration is right enough. The letter of it fails. Mothers Day. You know. If she's red carnatiOn mother make her happy. If she's a white carnatiOn mother, do something that would make her happy if she were a red carnatiOn mother.
 Nobody can draw up a celebration schedule for Mothers Day. How can one, when nobody can find adequate words to write about Mothers Day?
 Mothers Day is something new in the way of hOlidays-not like Christ mas and Easter which are old, old holidays. And it's new, compared with the Fourth of July. In fact, it's just about the newest holiday we have.
 It was no longer ago than 1906 that Miss Anne Jarvis of Philadelphia, hon. bring the memory of her own mother on the anniversary of her death, con- ceived of a day of which everyone should do reverence to his mother, whether living or dead. The Worlds Sunday School association adopted the plan, and, in the next few years, an- nually designated one Sunday as Mothers Day. The purposes of this celebration, as stated by Dr. George w. Bailey, then president Of the asso- citation, were:
 'TO recall the memories of the mothers that are gone, and through loving words and loving care to brighten the lives of the mothers that remain, and to help children, men and women to a greater blessing in honor ing their fathers and thelr mothers.
 ITO recall mothers prayers, moth CTS dying words, and the promises made to mother by the big boy that still mOurns her, and to stop and think a little of what she was in her life to ucT ldI0liy.
 In 1908 Miss Jarvis founded an or ganization now known as Mothers Day International association.
 The idea was taken up by the states. In 1910 the governor of Washington issued a proclamation designating May of that year as Mothers Day" and urged it be celebrated by special services and the wearing of a white flower in honor of all mothers. In 1912 the governor of Oklahoma issued a similar proclamation.
 National recognition was given Mothers Day by resolution of the Sixty-third congress, approved by the President of the United States on May 8, 1914, designating that the second
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Sunday in May thereafter should gen. orally be known as Mothers Day." and directing that it should be the duty of the President to request its Ob- servance by issuing a proclamation calling upon the government officials to display the United States flag on all government buildings, and the peO- pie to display the flag at their homes or other suitable places on this day, 'as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country"
 Originally the white carnation was the flower worn in observance of the day. Then the public settled on white carnations for mothers dead and red carnations for mothers living; then on white flowers and colOred flowers. Now the tendency is to wear mothers favOrite flower"
 The great of the world have been proud to pay tribute to mothers.
 Unhappy is the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable.-Richter.
 A man never sees all that his mother has been to him till it's too late to let her know that he sees it.-W. D. Howells.
 If you would reform the world from its errors and vices, begin by enlisting the motherS.-C. Simmons.
 I think it must somewhere be writ +op fbof tho virtueS Of fhn mothers shall be visited on their children, as we'll as the sins of the fathers Charles Dickens.
 The loving sacrifices of motherhood must burn on the altar of undying faith. If I could bequeath but one priceless heritage to youth, it would be the ability to know the full measure of her love. Her influence is the most changeless thing in the fiber of a mans character. It outweighs arts, science, literature and philosophy. for her faith and works are better than all the wise mans knOwledge.--Sena- tor Lawrence Y. Sherman.
 Then there is the Gold Star Mother and the Mother in Time of War-oh, what's the use!
 But they do say in France that in the moment of his wounding the Brit ish soldier thought first of his sweet heart, the French soldier of his wife and the American soldier of his moth CT. Never mind who won the World war; there's glory enough for all. But history will record this fact: America showed the world in this sol dier who thought first of his mother, a new kind of fighting man:
 He marched laughing to the front.
 Veterans pitied him as a mere youth.
 Children loved him as one of them.
 Women gave him smile for smile.
 The enemy found him terrible-s fighting man who could not be stopped.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Burned Forests Build No Homes.

Denver.-Every year forest fires in the United States destroy or damage sufficient timber to build houses for the entire population of a city the size of Washington, D. C.; New Orleans, La. Denver, Colo. or San Francisco, Calif., according to statement just is- sued by the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, through Safeguarding America Against Fire" the official bulletin of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- CTS. The area burned over each year, it is said, is equal to a strip ten miles wide reaching from New York City to Denver, Colo. The publication directs attention to the fact that fifteen years ago the bulk of public sentiment against forest fires was in the East. Today it is in the West, where 61 per cent of the remaining timber supply of the country is located. Over 81,OO0,- 900 acres of forest land that were for merly covered with timber are logged off or burned and completely denuded of tree growth. The solution of for estry problems, experts say, lies large Iy in fire prevention and reforestatiOn.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Honors to Slain Editor.

Durango, ColO.-The body of Will liam L. Wood, city editor of the Du- rango Herald, who was shot and killed by Rod s. Day, rival editor of the Du- rangO Democrat, was escorted to the railroad station by World war veter- ans in uniform, members of the Lions club and employees of the Herald. Six veterans acted as pallbearers. The body was placed on a train for Mont rose, Colo, Woods former home, where funeral services were held at the Congregational church.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

as long as live that found such won derful medicine for my trouble" Mrs. CHARLES A. MERTZ, Kutztown, Pa.
 Many cases of childlessness are cura- able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial?
 Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from it's use have come to us. We only tell you what they say and what they believe.
 We believe that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by it's use.
 Merit is the foundation of Lydia B. Pinkham' 'sVegetable Compound. Ithas behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
St. Charles River overflows.

Pueblo, COlO.-A hail storm of se- were intensity, following a twenty-fOur hour rainfall, caused the St. Charles river, small stream seven miles east of Pueblo, to reach flood stage. Sev- eral hundred acres of farm land were inundated, bridges were washed out and highways flooded. The stream which normally is about thirty. feet wide, reached a width of more than 800 feet, becoming a raging torrent, re- ports received here said.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

But, since human nature is human nature, every day isn't observed as Mothers Day. There is all the more reason, therefore, for observing the second Sunday in May-May If, this year-with a real celebration. Some one has tried to figure out a real cele- bratiOn after this fashion for sons:
 Wear a flower in mothers honor a white one if mother is dead; a col Ored flower for a living mother.
 Send mother a box of spring flowers.
 Write her letter-a long one.
 Give mother a whole day of your time for that 'good visit" she longs for.
 Send mother your picture, and snap shots of your home, your children, your work.
 Tell mother your plans and ambi- tions-she made them possible.
 Tell mother your smaller troubles she wants to help you.
 Thank mother for her care and her teachings-tell her how they have helped you.
 Don't forget that mother still likes candy.
 Mother was your first and truest sweetheart-don't forget to say q love you!"
 For the daughters these things are suggested:
 It's your chance to say thank you" to your best friend-your mother.
 Be sure to celebrate by wearing a flower for mother: White for mothers not living; colOred flowers for mother still with you.
 Send mother some gay spring flow CTS, a brilliant bouquet or a thrifty plant.
 Make a dainty cap or a "dress-up" gown or shirtwaist as a love gift to mother.
 If mother is far away, send her a special delivery letter" for her Sun day treat.
 Send mother the book you just en- joyed reading.
 Don't forget to send her pictures of yourself. your friends and your good times.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Newspaper Man Held in Movie Case.

San FranciscO.-HonOre A. COnnette, a newspaper man, was detained at a local hotel by Detective J. A. Wynn of Los Angeles, as result of many state ments alleged to have been made by Connettee in Hawaii indicating a knowledge of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles film di- rector. Wynn questioned COnnette for four hours and submitted the result of the quiz to District Attorney Wool wine at Los Angeles. Wynn said some important information was obtained"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Harding Pays Tribute to General Grant

Point Pleasant, OhiO.-Standing in ;he shadow of the spot where General Grant was born 100 years ago, Presi- dent Harding brought forth great ap- plause from 15,0O0 persons when he expressed his belief that the great Union leader would have approved "all the republic has so recently done in joining other nations in lifting the bur dens of armament and promoting un- derstandings which make war less likely"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
 BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "8ayer" on the Tab lets, Then You Need
 Never Worry.

If you want the true, wOrId-famOus Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-One years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 The name "Bayer" is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imita- Ons.-Advertisement.
 Always the public has one great privilege: Indignation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Pinkham's Vegeta- table Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby is al- most a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. 1 am send
 ing you her picture: I cbon ha fhankfI1l
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
AOTHER,S Dav shnnld hI

' HLIl O DdJ oIIOuIu UC celebrated 365 days in the year. There's no need to argue about it. Every man and woman blessed with a good mother knows it's true and knows why it's true. It doesn't take a very old child to understand, either.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

The trouble with some girls is that they are only giddy when they think they are gay.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
THANKFUL FOR
 k LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Par wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia B.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
MOTHER O MINE

If l were hanged on the highest hill. Mother O. mine, O mother O. minei know whose love would follow me still, Mother O mine, O mother O mine! If were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O mine, O mother O mine! l know whose tears would come down to me. If l were cursed in body and soul, Mother O. mine, O mother O mine! know whose prayers would make me whole,
 Mother O mine, O mother O mine!
 -Rudyard Kipling.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE: OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
SALE

WHEREAS, Default has peen made
in the payment Of the interest ana pr1n-
cipal, secured by that certa n4a, mor' 1a1S
executed by Anund H. Tufte ana Selma
A. Tufte, his wife, mortgagors, to COOK
County State Bank, Mlnn 1esini c oid
mortgage was filed for record IN the
office Of the register Of deeds nf SAID
Cook county on the 14th day of August;
that day, and Recorded in Book r. OF
Mortga at page 321 thereof, and,
WHEREAS, No action or proceedings
tuted -" to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereo1'
WHEREAS, It was stipulated in said
in the payment of the, principal or in
terest, or any part thereof, promptly
at the time the same should become
and interest, at once become due, and,
WHEREAS, On the goth day Of Octo-
Der, 1921, said mortgage, with the note
trans transferred ana set over to the Grand
Marais State Bank, Minnesota cor
poration, as assignee, which ass1gnment
vas duly filed for record in the s, 9 5f@i
County, on the 10th day of DECEMBER 1apt1
1921, and recorded in Book of Mort
cages at page ISL thereof, and, -
be due upon said mortgage at the date
of this notice is the sum Of -Four Hun
dred Dollars. ($4OO OO), principal and
interest thereoa at the rate of per
cent per annum, from the 9Th day Of
$3.50 attorneys fees, allowed by
law
NOW, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that, by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage, said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the
land and premises therein described.
lying and being in the County C. Cook
and State OF Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit: All that part Of the
southwest quarter Of the southeas st
quarter of section "a. township 81.
of Devils Track River and east of State
| Road No. Altogether with all the heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto be;
longing or in anywise appertaining, vii!
be sold at public auction, by the sheriff
front door Of Cook County Court :;
| Minnesota, on the 28th day Of Febru-
| airy, 1922, at 1890 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, to pay and satisfy
| the debt secured by said mortgage, and
and $25. 90 attorneys fees, allowed by
law, said mortgage being foreclosed
and the premises sold subjec to q
former and first mortgage, made and
executed by the said mOrtga gors to
Perry Nelson in the sum. Of $50" and
attorneys fees as allowed by law,
which said mortgage has been duly as
signed to this assignee.
Dated January 9, 1922.
GRAND MARAIS STATE BANK,
\ Assignee.
| CLAUS c.. MONKER,
Attorney for Assignee,
Grand Marais. MINI. LIZ
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

SPECTACLES and GLASSES careful
ly and scientifically prepared. DR..
F. B. Hicks. 3-15-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson, Two Harbors, Mimi, Box 1874
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER L., ROBINSON
ADRIDE goeth before a fan"

ny WALTER l., RoeiNeoN
<<DRIDE goeth before a fan"
Everyone knows this
proverb, but too many
forget it. Their own happiness
and the happiness Of others is
endangered thereby.
During the selfish period fol-
lowing the end Of fighting in
France and Belgium there was
plenty of evidence that there
was wide inclination among
both men and women to be
proud. Not proud Of anything
they had done to contribute to
the. grand victory Of the allied
forces, but proud because they
had been privileged for a time to
handle more money, due to high
wages and profits, and because
they were able. in many in
stances, to wear better clothes
and drive more attractive motor )
cars than they had before.
This was unfortunate for the
individuals who had become af-
ficted. But it was even more
unfortunate for the world at
large, for the reason that there
can be little charity emanating
from proud sources, and no one
needs to be told what must ulti-
mately result when love dies
down.
1t is, consequently, good
thing that people as rule no
longer find pride in having much
money to spend. Instead they
are more generally found to be
proud when they can tell of
money saved, or work we'll done
and economies effected. Pride
Of this character is not likely
to do anyone any harm.
It is we'll to remember what
our old philosophers thought Of
pride If anyone feels any re-
grets that he cannot find as
many causes for pride as he
once could.
Beecher once declared: "A
proud man is seldom a grateful
man, for he never thinks he
gets as much as he deserves"
Admitting this, do we need
anything further to bring US to
definite conclusion that pride
is dangerous thing? 1t is our
opinion that no other proof is
required for the reason that un-
less one is grateful one cannot
be happy.
(Copyright.)