davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

A sbargain" lot of 2x4, 2x6, and
2x10 sized dimension lumber at the
Elevator for SIS M. First come, first
served. Also plenty Of nice surfaced
pine lumber, suitable for almost
any kind of building, to be had at
$40 M. Other grades Of lumber at
corresponding prices. Shingles and
rootiugs. Remember Trading Stamps
reduce these prices still more. adv
The old pipe connecting with
To the city main was found last week
in the east bank about l25 feet below
the dam. Digging into the bank a
title above the Y considerable leak
was found. The pipe was cut OH
and the leak stopped. This pipe was
nut 10 years ago by the old Rathdrum
Water company to connect with
new dam built some distance above
the present dam The new dam was
of logs and earth and did not h0ld.
IT, washed out and was abandoned. a
part of the old pipe was left 10 ana
was gradually forgotten except oy
some of the old timers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
What Produces Freckles.

Old Sol IS the real frecllle dispenser.
His rays, on their way to earth. fall
alike on the just and the unjust and
so the just and the unjust have
freckles; that is. those who have skins
built for generally persons
of fair complexion and hair. Some
people never have freckles because
their skin is not the same as that Of
the freckled ones.
The action of the sun on the skin
of persons of light complexion causes
a yellowisli or brownish substance TO
exude from the second layer Of skin
and forms freckles. Some people
even have permanent freckles. but In
most people the freckles disappear
when the summer Is ended and they
are bundled up in warm clothing when
out Of doors. -phiIadelphia Ledger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
NOTICE.

Notice Is given that Emily N.
Hoffman has the registration books
Of Rathdrum precinct open at her
home 10 Rathdrum each Saturday
during May, June and July, and each
Saturday from August 5Lh to and
Including November 4th. from 9 "a.
M to 3 p. NJ. and from p. IN. to .
D. N. for registering voters OF said
precinct for the Primary Election on
August /, 1922. and for the General
Election November I, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Local Paragraphs.

Born July Is, 1922. to Mr.. ant
MRS. Hugh R. Sage, daughter.
The Northern Pacific mas begun
cancelllng trains on account of The
strike conditions.
Have you registered? Saturday,
July 29th, is the last day before the
Primary election.
Wind from the west has been blow
Ing smoke into this valley again. The
forest fire situation is reported bad.
The Rathdrum school district
received 1924 this week from the
last half of the 1921 taxes apportioned
by the county auditor. The village
received 1854 at the same time.
Persons interested in the tennis
court at the park are requested to
meet there at 1880 Saturday evening
TO repair the ground and fence. Dr.
o. G. Farnsworth is directing the
work.
Registrations at the swimming
pool were 227 last week, according To
A. L. Keller, caretaker. During the
same period about 90 tourist parties
stopped in the park.
A Salvation Army service is an
nounced at the Community church
next Wednesday evening at o'clock.
July 26. Adjutant Anderson, with
headquarters 10 Tacoma. will give
lecture on his ID months service
overseas during the war.
The Modern Woodmen Initiated
fifteen at the big meeting Wednesday
night. The Royal Nelghbors served
a fine lunch. About IS Woodmen
were present including visitors from
Athol, Opportunity. Occur d'Alene
and Spirit Lake. C. e. Renner
national lecturer, and j. w. Babcock,
state deputy, spoke at the open meet
ipg following the ceremony.
A man who can serve the public |
with constantly increasing majoritieS
is safe man to vote for. r. Q.
Egbers is that kind of a man. His
maJorities taken from the County
Records look like this:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

The Athol water system was pur-
chased last week by Samuel Yates a
resident Of that vicinity. 1t was a
part of the estate OF Joseph j.
Prucha, deceased. and broughtSll26.-
40, according TO Miles +. Egbers,
attorney for H. F. Cleland, the admin
lstrator. All the property was sold
With the exception Of the grain
separator and engine, and it is ex
pected these will be disposed OF
shortly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Personal Mention.

Note the change In Reiniger's
Grocery ad.
Mrs. C. f. Borell arrived home the
|hrst of the week from her visit tC
California.
Vim. Brackin was down from Athol
3to attend the Woodmen meeting
"Wednesday night.
Miss Jean Wenz recently returned
Mountainhome 10 southern
Idaho, where she taught school
during the spring term.
Mrs. Mittermeyer Of Cunningham,
Wash, and aunt, Mrs. Horn Of
Spokane, visited this week with Mrs.
A. A. BerRes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ross, formerly
OF Rathdrum. have returned from
Montana where they have resided for
The past ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. V. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Allen left Monday
on the N. P. to tour the Yellowstone
park.
We have limited supply of New
Wheat Sax Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Troppman
and three children moved here last
week from Hope to reside. Mr.
Troppman has taken charge of A. A
Berges' garage.
Miss Pearl Wood is chief operator
a' The local telephone office, succeed.
'ag Miss Fife Stevenson, who left
'nls week to visit friends at Rosala.
Wash.
Ii you want to crowd those growing
oacKS' to best advantage, buy oui
developing Food SO b.sack for 81 so,
a"u 0rowing Mash. at same price per
~ Both products are excellent value
"a'aorum Grain & Supply Co.-adN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

Real Estate For Sae.-If you are
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, a ranch or home
10 town, don't fail to see my list Of
property for sale before buyiDg.-O.
G. Farnsworth, Rathdrum, Idaho
43tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

e.. II. Hoffman and J. G. Rhode.
were visitors from Occur d'AIene
Wednesday.
M A. Kiger of Harrison, former
representative in the legislature and
again candidate for the republican
nomination for that office, was a
visitor in Rathdrum this week.
Mica Axle Grease, in ID. and 3 ID.
cans or in 10 Id. & 25 lbs. buckets.
can be had at the Elevator at lowest
prices. Trading stamps make the
bargain better still.-adv.
"Safety First" is good motto.
It's safe to vote for R. c. Egbers
Tor 20. Sup't. adv
John Papendick arrived home last
Friday from Seattle where be visited
his sister, Mrs. H. A. Zimmerman.
He reports the weather cool there and
the entire Sound country enveloped
in thick pail of smoke.
Stewart Young made trip recent
ly to Hartline, Wash, accompanied
by t. N. Wisdom, and purchased
combine harvester 10 use in their
wheat fields on Rathdrum prairie.
]. j. Feely went down and brought
the machine to Rathdrum.
Fresh bread for sale at Post Office
store Fridays apd Saturdays adv
9p
M. B. Layton and Col Edelblute
drove to Spirit Lake, Lacede and
Standpoint, Tuesday, and with the
other members of the highway com
mittee practically completed the task
of obtaining assurances Of funds for
the preliminary survey of the north
and south highway from Spirit Lake
north.
A sack of First Patent" Flour at
the Elevator for 81 10 Cash. II
trading stamps actually reduce this
value 81 cents more. The same prin-
clple and ratio of saving, applies 10
each of our 'six" brands Of flour we
handle. and to everything else you
buy of us adv.
Mrs. Horton, Salvation Army
CAPTAIN at Occur d'Alene, and Adju
taut Anderson of Tacoma, were in
Rathdrum yesterday arranging for a
local committee to conduct an appeal
for funds to provide for the general
of the Salvation Army In
relieving distress Adiutant Andr
SIN served II months overseas durine
the war and was known in the army
A. "Flapiack King" as he had
steel wheelbarrow on which he MADE
hotcakes and moved about as occas
ION required.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
ROYAL Neighbor Notice.

Members of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid Oh or before
the last day OF said month to avoid
suspension.
I'D --Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
CALL FOR WARRANTS

l am prepared TO pay all outstand-
ing warrants on Belmont Highway
District. Interest ceases after Aug.
l, 1922. Mrs. T Busk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

For Rent Wlshard House, 80 feel
front on First ST.. with barn and lot.
Inquire Tribune Office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

Wanted-Customers for Jersey milk
and cream delivered. y. w Post. Z 80

For Sale.-l fresh Jersey COW at
the Mcintosh home, Rathdrum. Top
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
SEATTLE VOTE IS
. Close; BALLOTS
TO Be RECHECKED

Seattle, Wash, April 19.-An
official re-check will be had Fri
day to determine whether DR.. E.
]. Brown, dentist, or Walter S.
Meier, present corporation coun-
sci, was nominated in yesterdays IS
primary election to oppose Daniel
Landon, state senator, for election
as mayor of Seattle in the muni-
cipal election May 2. On the face
OF final unofficial returns, Ian
don was nominated by a substan-
tial plurality, but the discovery of
errors in figures announced last
night had put Browns lead over
Meier to Sc votes this morning.
The unofficial count, completed
this morning, gave Landon 17,734
votes, Brown 16,009 and Meier
1888.
There were seven candidates in
the field.
Mrs. Henry Landes, club wom-
an, candidate for one of the six
nominations to fill three seats in
the city council, sprung the sur
prise of the election, polling more
than twice as many votes as her
nearest competitor. Mrs. Rather
inc Miracle also was nominated,
standing fourth among the 21 as
pirants.
Others nominated to the coun-
Gil were e. L. Blaine, real estate
dealer; e. B. Cox, banker; T. H.
Bollon, former councilman, and
William H. Moore, member OF
the present council. A. r. Drake,
a. candidate for reelection, was
defeated. r.. H. Thompson, whose
term on the council expires in
May, was not aacandidate for re-
election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
RADIO USED TO BEAT
BOOKMAKER ON RACES

London, April 19.-The first
race course swindle by wireless
telegraphy, in which two Ameri-
can citizens are concerned, has
been discovered by the Vienna po-
lice.
The Americans, one wireless
operator, backed horses heavily in
the Paris races about ten minutes
after each race was run. A Wen
nese bookmaker accepted the bets,
believing that communication be-
tween Vienna and Paris was i'm
possible except by telegraphing,
which takes at least four hours.
After the bookmaker had paid
out large sums several times he
became suspicious and informed
the police. Both swindlers were
arrested and admitted the fraud.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Jury IN BURCH
CASE SELECTED

Los Angeles, Cal, April 19.-
Four weeks of effort to secure a
jury to try Arthur Burch, charged
with the murder here last August
of j. Bolton Kennedy, resulted in
success early today, when four
women and eight men in the jury
box were accepted by both defense
and prosecution, although the de-
fense had two peremptory chal-
lenges remaining and the state
had one.
The attorneys then took up the
selection of an alternate juror to
sit through the trial and to serve
if any juror should be disqualified
By illness or otherwise.
1t was stated that the attorneys
expected to complete selection of
the alternate juror today and the
introduction of evidence would
start tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
NAVY REDUCTION PLAN
is TERMED DANGEROUS

Washington, April 19.-Declar-
ing that the house reduction efn
the army appropriation bill is
the first step toward undermin-
ing our splendid military policy" :"
the American Legion, through
Hanford MacNider. its national
commander, formally put before
the senate appropriations COM
mittee today an appeal for an ar
my of 10000 men.
The house plan for an army Of
lis, 200 men together with the cut
in other appropriations, means the
upsetting of the army reorganiza-
ton act so that the country again
will be left without an adequate
preparedness program, the legion
head declared.
1--WE insist that appropriations
adequate for a continuation of the
development of the army of the
United States shall be made" said
Mr.. MacNider. "'It must continue
on a sound and efficient basis"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ROTARY CLUB OBSERVES
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

In observance Of national music
week, an excellent program of
musical numbers was given at the
Rotary club luncheon this noon in
the Marion hotel.
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams of Port
land, nationally known as a com
poser and song writer, delivered
a talk on Better Music" stating
that all music had its foundation
from the higher order Of compost
tions.
Mrs. Ward Willis Long, In IL
lustration of Mrs. Adams talk on
better music, sang the Rosary
encoring with Sweet Genevieve, "
both of which were highly ap-
plauded. Mrs. Arthur Rain sang
one Of Mrs. Adams own compost
tions entitled Angel Chile" Miss
Dorothy Pearce and Mrs. r. o.
Smelling were the accompanies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
STUDENTS WOULD BEAR
GYMNASIUM EXPENSE

The student body OF Willamette
university this morning adopted a
resolution pledging the students
as a whole to pay to the school a
gymnasium fee of SIS per student
per year, such payment to begin
whenever the board Of trustees
commence the construction of the
gymnasium, and to continue until
such time as in the judgment of
the board sufficient money has
been received through endowment
sources TO meet the maintenance
expense of the gymnasium
The purpose of the student reso-
luton is to assure the board that
when the board does begin to con-
struct the building the students
will aid by carrying on the main.
tenance expense until the board
can relieve them OF this burden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
FLOOD SITUATION IN
ARKANSAS CRITICAL

Little Rock, Ark, April 10
Reports from Arkansas City,
where 1000 men have been work
ing day and night to prevent a
major break in the river levees.
declared the situation there was
still critical. Additional forces are
being recruited in southern Ar
kansas and northern Louisiana to
meet the increasing gravity OF the
situation.
A break at Arkansas City, Of
ficials point out, would flood
thousands of square miles of rich
farming land in southeastern Ar
kansas and northeastern Louisi-
ana, including many towns Of i'm
portance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ANNUAL COED CARNIVAL
SLATED FOR SATURDAY

Girls of the Willamette univer-
sity will hold a carnival Saturday
night in Waller hall. Each class
of the university, each sorority
and Lausanne hall will compete
with original group stunts. A
silver cup will be presented to the
organization offering the best
stunt.
This coed carnival issan annual
event at Willamette, having been
begun in 1920. None participate
except the girls and ladies Of the
faculty. No men are to be ad-
mitted. The rules for the opera
tion of the stunts are that no
stunt shall take more than ten
minutes for presentation, and
none shall cost more than $40 for
preparation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
SAYS CHURCH MEMBERS
FROZEN OVER At MOUTH

Tacoma, Wash, April 10
"The trouble with church mem
bers today is that they are like the
rivers Of the Far North, frozen
over at the mouth" Rev. Paris e.
Wells, d. D., of Minneapolis, de-
clared aere today, addressing the
65th semi-annual session Of the
presbytery OF lympia.
Arguing for the need of evan
gelism, Rev. Mr.. Wells declared
he had noticed more men and
women. in churches going to the
devil in the east than ever before. "
There is more rottenness in
the high schools than in any place
else where people gather" he said.
There is time for everything in
the sckools today except God Al
mighty"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
WORRY
At SUBSIDY PLAN

London. April 19.-America s
proposed shipping subsidy is caus-
ing no, little worry in British ship
ping circles.
Guarded comment on the pro-
posed subsidy, declaring 1t to be a
mistaken policy, has been made
in several Of the London newspa-
pers, but it remained for the Sat
urday Review, owned by Sir Ed
ward Mackay Edgar, to come out
with bitter attack upon the pro-
posed subsidy. Sir Edward is con-
cerned with large British shipping
interests.
Now perhaps the eyes of the
blind will be opened to the real
attitude of America with regard
to this country" said the Satur-
day Review. "Our readers viii re-
member that we gave the first
news some weeks ago of a propos-
ed subsidy for American shipping,
but we refrained from comment
until the rumor should have been
confirmed. Now the confirmation
has come, and it is worse even
than we expected. President Hard
ing has not been long in deter
mining what America is to do
with the money to be saved on
her navy. Shipping and ship build
ing are to be subsidized to the
tune Of some s32,000.000 annual
IVn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
BONUS RIDER TO
TARIFF SOUGHT

Washington, April 19.-Presi-
dent Harding was represented to-
day by white house callers as fav-
orable to suggestions that SOL
dier bonus revenue raising provis-
ion be inserted in the tariff bill
now before the senate. The pres
ident was said to be still insisting
that any bonus bill adopted should
carry or be accompanied by some
provision for obtaining the neces-
sary revenue.
Action of the senate republican
caucus yesterday in voting to re-
quest the finance committee TO re-
port bonus bill in a reasonable
time was said today to be con-
strued by advocates of the meas
ure to mean within three weeks
and some senators who are back
of this project are said to have
stated they would support mo-
tion to discharge the finance COM
mittee and bring the pending bill
before the senate il report is
not made at the end of three
weeks time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN DELEGATE TO
DAIRY CONGRESS- NAMED

Washington, April 19.-H. e.
VanNorman, president of the
Worlds Dairy Congress associa-
tion, has been appointed commits
sioner of agriculture and delegate
of the United States to the gem
eral assembly Of the International
Institute of Agriculture, which is
to be held from May to May Is
in Rome, Italy.
The Worlds Dairy Congress
will be the first international
meeting of its kind to be held in
the United States and of broader
scope than any previous assembly.
1t was provided for by the federal
agriculture act, approved March
8, 1921, which authorized the
president to invite foreign govern
ments to send representatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ON
PACKERS HELD
TO Be ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Asked to
Vacate or Modify De-
cree; Misuse of Jury
Processes Charged.

Washington, April 19.-(By
Associated Press.) - Attacking
the governments recent injunc-
tion against the great meat pack
ers as "a highly disastrous eco
nomic mistake and wholly un-
founded in law and fact" the Cal
ifornia Cooperative Canneries of
San Francisco today asked the
district supreme court to vacate
the decree or radically modify 1t.
Sensational charges that for
mer Attorney General Palmer mis-
used grand jury processes to OBJ
tain information for use in get
Eting the injunction and was inrlu-
enced by the National Wholesale
Grocers association and the South
ern Wholesale Grocers association
to obtain it and thereby placed a
monopoly of foodstuffs in their
hands, are made in the petition.
By eliminating the packers as
distributors of groceries, fruits
and other foodstuffs, the petition
says, the grocers were enabled to
place retailers and consumers at
their mercy and thus arbitrarily
and artificially keep up the price
of food. Meanwhile, the petition
alleges, the grocers have carried
on "boycotts,. reprisals and threats
of coercion against any who
sought to have the injunction dis
missed or modified"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
MAN, 81, DOCTORS FOR
MUMPS;; GETS new TEETH

Elyria, Ohio, April 19.-John
nflnker, veteran Of the Civil war
ana w years of age, began doctor
mg himself for the mumps the
o'her day, when his 5aw began to
swell The usual remedies, how
ever, brought no relief, and an ex-
animation disclosed that the vet
eran was cutting his third set OF
teeth.
6rinker has used store" teeth
Tor forty years.
Ihey gave me good service un-
vi a few weeks ago." the veteran
said. Then my gums became
cure and the teeth just seemed to
sAiu around, SO l took them out
ana doctored myself for the
mumps. But the more 1 doctored
'ue more my gums swelled."
"nen his new teeth all arrive,
Dtinker says he will have a grand
sSieoration and test out the molars
=" the most approved way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Mental Diseases Are
Study of 90 Doctors
At Clinic Held Here

Sixty physicians lfrom many
counties in the willamette valley
yesterday gathered in Salem to
attend a clinic at the state hos
pital for the insane and last night
following a banquet held at the
Commercial club, listened to
speeches and saw motion pictures
offered in the clubs auditorium.
A study Of types of mental dis
eases received the chief attention
Of the doctors. and at the clinic,
held at the receiving ward of the
hospital yesterday at A o'clock,
DR.. l.. F. Griffith Of Salem, ex-
hibited various cases showing the
different types Of mental diseases.
At the meeting last evening DR..
Griffith read a paper on "The
Classification of Mental Diseases. |"
Physicians making up the
group here yesterday were mem
bers Of the Marion, Yamhill and
Polk Medical society and Of the
Central Willamette Medical socie-
ty. Doctors from Eugene. Corval-
lis, Lebanon, Junction City, AL
bany and other towns were guests
of the local organization.
DR.. S. M. Kerron, Eugene physi-
clan, led discussion held last
evening concerning the relations
Of the health officer to the general
public. Following DR.. Kerron Is
talk six reels OF motion dealing
with social problems were exhibit
ed under the auspices of the state
board Of health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
JUDGE MAKES HIS wife
SERVE AS JURYWOMAN

Cleveland, o., April 19.-Judge
Frederick P. Walther, presiding
in common pleas court, was exam
ing jurors.
A woman summoned for jury
service pleaded:
Cant you let me off, Judge?
You know l have a lot to do"
THAT has nothing to do with
it, madam" the judge responded.
IF l have my way about it you'll
put in week on the civil side and
then round out with a week on the
criminal side"
The juror meekly accepted her
fate. She was Mrs. Frederick P.
Wslther, wife of the presiding
judge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
RUSSO GERMAN
TREATY EFFECTS
WILL Be PROBED

Paris, April 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE reparation com
mission is to be asked to consider
whether the Russo German treaty
signed at Rapallo on Sunday vio-
lates the treaty of Versailles in
respect to the German owned
property in Russia. This proper
ty, under the Versailles pact, is
pledged to the commission for pay
ment Of reparations.
The French government will
await the action of the commits
sion before taking up the question
officially with the allies. 1t is
held, however, in official circles
here, that there is a distinct vio-
lation of the Versailles treaty In
the Rapallo agreement and it is
declared that whatever action the
Genoa conference may take, the
allied powers cannot tolerate the
pact.
The recourse Of the allies
against the pact is the same as
that against other violations OF
the peace treaty and the present
case is regarded only as adding
one more to the other causes o.
action on the German question
which the allies will take up i'm.
mediately after the Genoa confer
ence.
Premier Poincare is reported tc
have taken the initiative in an
invitation to the allied govern
ments to consult, with view to
meeting a joint protest to Ger
many against the Rapallo treaty.