davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
CEUR D'ALENE

Geo. Evans has been chief of police
twelve years.
The Interstate Utilities company
has strung telephone wire by way of
Rmrock TO Elmore Beach.
A. e Grosvenor will have charge of
the Kootenai county exhibit at the
Interstate fair 10 Spokane.
The resolution against hiring
married teachers 10 the city schools,
adopted at recent meeting of the
school board, was revoked at an ad :
journed meeting last week.
A sale Of property taken over by
the county for delinquent taxes,
held on the Court House steps at
10 o'clock Aug. "a, netted the county
between $500 and 5000, according to
C. o. Sowder, county auditor.
E. II. Berg was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Fred H. Reneke
who met his death by suffocation In
fumes in a we'll near Garwood,
August /.
Miles f. Egbers was appointed
administrator of the estate of d. w.
Shilliam who died recently at Fort
land. Shilliam was resident OF
Rathdrum several years.
The special bond issue of $4,000 10
nave Military drive. Park drive, West
Garden avenue, and Lakeshore drive
carried Tuesday by vote OF 2oo to
"a.
John McGovern left Monday morn
ing for tie Annapolis Naval Academy
He received his appointment through
Congressman Burton L. FreEch
A. A. Crane is suing to coiiec'
n
s33 o42 II on a deficiency CLAIM
which be purchased against the Hill
ward Towusite company and th'
parkwater improvement company
who have property 10 Idaho on wnicf
The levy will be made.
Grant Hicks of Springston, ldano
was arrested by L. R. BrocKman
deputy game warden, on cnarRe =
killing pheasants out of season hlch
n,oaded ouilty before Judge Frost .
Harrison and was fined $50 ana coSVS
The nheasant and duck season II
Kootsnai county opens October J.
S. Fl. Lincoln of Worley was al
raioned in the probate court Mouua'
norniop charged with the uniawiu u
nossossion of Intoxicating liquor. ID
waived his preliminary examlna'io
and was bound over 10 the SUN
saoo TO the district court. his arreS
wa, made by VIM. Chamoeria'
special deputy
w II Bronson of Gibbs was take
~ o,stodv at Wolf Lodge by ForeS
Ranger E. E. Wescman ana O'Ous
-, ybore he was turned owe
to Game Warden L. R. Brockmao' - :
charge of shooting blue srouSe ,,,t ~
., saason. Mr.. Bronson plead eu'i'
md was fined s25 and costs 10 pr0oa'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

1 Senators William E. Borah aud
Frank r Gooding are making every
effort to iusure the speedy granting
O: the Union Pacific systems app''-
cation TO put into effect reduced
rate on potatoes, it was announced
Friday at the public utilities commits
| sion. Y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

Dropping OF prunes from trees,
which has caused southera Idaho
growers heavy losses, is ascribed by u.
j. Sinsel, Boise fruit buyer and ship
per, to the abrupt change from cool
weather TO hot IN June. Tns
com paratively short spring Is not
ADEQUATE for hardening the stems,
according to statement Issued BY
Mr.. Siusel, aud they are scalded ty
|the July heat. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

construction, for completion by
December 81, 1922. The value Of
good roads to the state is incalculable.
We recognize that in times of Imam
cial depression the burden Of taxes
must be lightened, and we pledge our
faith to the people OF Idaho that we
will construct only such roads as are
imperatively needed at lowest possible
cost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
LOWER STATE LEVY
State Board Made Few Changes
In Valuation.

Irrigated lands in kootenal
county we're given 9 per cent
increase in valuation by the state
hoard of equalization which com
nleted its work at Boise last Satur-
day.
Some heavier increases were
made in a few other counties,
chiefly in the south. A few slight
decreases were also made. In all,
the board added 81, 900, 900 to the
taxable wealth of the state, over
the total as reported by the coun
ties.
The total assessed valuation OF
the state is now $353,5oo, 900,
which is about SIG, 900, 900 less
than the valuation of year ago.
No reductions were made IN the
assessed valuations of public utili-
ties, despite urgent requests lfo'p
their representatives. On the
other hand some increases were
made, affecting the Oregon Short
Line railway, Utah Power & Light
company, Wood River Power
company and Kootenai Power
company. The Idaho Power COM
pany had requested reduction OF
81, 900, 900 but this was not grant
ed.
The board fixed the state tax
levy for 1922 at S.539I on each
$roo. This is reduction from
last years levy which was s.557.
The distribution of the state levy
for this year follows:
Cents
&rnO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
A NEW POSTOFFICE

DEBATED attention has been directed 70
ID the oUtwOrn postal system In this city
by II committee Of Congress, and tho most
conspicuous suggestion made in the cur
ROM report Of the investigators is for "a
new postal building Of III" factory type to
be erected on Market street between Six
tr"nth and Eighteenth.
Why should a governmental building in
the center Of n city like this be "Of the
factory type: II is entirely proper that
buildings erected for national uses should
be digntird and beautiful and. therefore,
reflective Of III" ethical spirit of the Gov
crnment.
The people in this city would have n
right to object to any building "of the fac
tory type" on Market street, particularly
if it were in region which is only Begin
ming TO recover from the depressing effects
of the dead wall maintained by the Penn
sylvnnia Railroad between City Hall SQUARE
and Eighteenth street.
In Il general way the report of the con.
grr>sIonal committee is direct and salts
factory. I'll" conditions that have prevailed
in the old building at Ninth and Market
streets justify the condemnation expressed
in the report. The system of mail coller-
,iOn now mantnin"d here is urrhnic. The
postal tubes ought TO be restored and n new
building adequate not only to the needs Of
the hour, but planned to meet the expan-
sion Of the next twenty years ought 10 be
put up at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
Kno,U Best

better modes Of living for themselves as well
as for their children.
"Much medical work is also necessary,
Tor the parents very often as well as fol
the children. IT, for example, there is the
case of tuberculous mother, she and the
other children. as we'll as the specific ono
about whom the complaint was maGe. are
cared for. and to prevent recurrence all
cases are carefully followed up.
Making Better Citizens
''I'he essence of the work Is, of course,
TO give the children n better chance in life
and to make better men and women Of them
and carry them up from the ranks. We
Naturally get many complaints Of foreign
born families whose individual standards Of
living DO not come up to the American
standard. In some of the foreign coon.
tries there Is tendency to exploit children,
making them work hard and long. and these
people do not understand that they cannot
do this in the United States and II is diff
cult IN some instances TO convince them of
that fact.
Children Help Parents
ut very frequently happens that children
VINO nave been taken away from their own
homes return later and do splendid service
IN raising the standards of the parents
themselves. These standards are gradually
going upward and, while there IL still much
TO be done, ! am rather optimistic as to the
outlook for the future.
There is an awakening all over the
country and ] think all over the world as
to the needs Of childhood and the very cocent
reasons why these needs should be suppi!ed.
ihe only thing to do il to keep persstcntly
IN touch with these parents and to educate
them as TO their responsibilities and the
reasons why these cannot be neglected. 1t is
frequently slow work with delinquent par.
cnts: and until the workers get firmly on the
FOOTING OF friendship III" work is hard and
often unsatisfactory. But after that is ar-
rompliShed, the progress is real and rapid.
1T is not sufficient to rescue child from
cruelty and then to drop the family. They
lnust be Kept after, put on their feet shown
the better living standards and followed nm
until they are actually living up to these
standards. Sometimes there are physical
defects to be remcdicd, and In other rnscs
II lS the work of years. But it pays in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

to soothe Latin. American sensibilities. In
both instances he was successful. with the
result that the arbitration protocol is on the
verge Of attaining final form.
The full details of what is presumably an
ingeniously worded agreement are not yet
announced. hut II is evident that provision
has been made for the holding Of a plebiscite
or for arbitration proceedings in case the
program Of a general election in Tncna and
africa falls through.
In the latter case Chilean sovereignty Will
bo continued in the provinces without preju.
dice to the right Of either claimant couptry
as they exist IN international law.
While It may be several years before the
inhabitants Of the So-called lost provinces
can be sure that whatever flag waving over
them is permanent. II is unQucstionable that
the progress made at Washington. with the
aid of the good Offices Of the United States,
has far surpassed anything achieved by
either Chile or Peru. acting alone on this
intricate puzzle. in more than thirty years.
Machinery for arbitration and decisive
settlement has been erected. Both Chilean
and Peruvian delegates have demonstrated
that their home countries are weary of the
controversy which has long jeoparded their
own pence and. in nm ominous way, the
peaceful progress Of the whole western side
Of South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
A SEA TRAINING CAMP

ETNIIE increased possibilities Of n cnrcor IN
l. tn" American merchant marine lend to
activities Of the Pennsylvania training shin
Annapolis n practical importance uncarnod
hy the old Adams and the old frgutc Sara
toga in the days when the commcrcial fleet
under the national flag was more of an
ideal than an actunlity.
The educational value Of the Stoto
schoOlship system has never been dcnied
Cadets who, in addition to courage. self
reliance and "handincss, were specifically
taught navigation and scamanship and ac.
Quircd cosmopolitan outlook through
travel, were unIuestionably well equpped TO
become worthy citizens.
But at the time the Adams was abnn.
doncd and tn" system broken up several
years ago opportunities in the merchant
marine were far from promising
The young men studying on the Annapo-
lis. however, need not feel that the field for
realizing profit on their education is
sterile. The phenomenal expansion Of the
merchant marine his given rise TO an i'm.
perativc need for el.traincd ship's off :.
GERS and scamen.
The passage Of the Subsidy Bill is OK.
prctcd to establish the cargo and Dasscn9er
fleet on n solid and fiourishing basis. 1t is
particularly fitting that PENNSYLVANIA. one
Of the foremost Of shipbuilding States.
should be systematically developing an ox-
pert personnel for the revived merchant ma :.
rinc.
The Annapolis which sailed down the
american Clyde yesterday en- route for
its first European cruise under the auspices
Of this Commonwealth, carried seventy five
cud"ts--a goodly number for this compnrn
lively small vessel. The boys will see Liver
pool, Havrc, Gibraltar and their fascinating
"hintcrlandS. )" with II homcward bound call
At delightful Madeira.
| The stimulation Of their imaginutions
and the expansion Of their vision through,
direct acquaintance with new scenes and
| pcoplcs will be by no means minor subjects
| in the curriculum Of their studies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
SPRICHTLIEST STATISTIcIAN

htFIlANl' II is not easy to conceive Of
~ duller. more depressing or moro
drearily n"dantc post than that of city
statistican. But the n"rromnncy of per-
sonaity can nIivcn figures, charts. tables
and diagrams.
For Twenty-Five years F.. !. tattoll was
engaged in making statistics Sprightly.
This verbally fluent and picturesque inu-
nicipa official has interested Philadelphians
in their possessions and their own accom-.
plishmonts. and has genially propagandizeI
on behalf Of this community throughout the
country.
Mr. 'attoll'S resignation Of an Office 10
which he has accorded an entirely new
meaning and value il to be regretted It
does not, however. mean the suppression Of
his peculiarly individual gifts.
AS field manager of tho Conventions and
Exhibitions Bureau Of the thanhor Of Conn
mer"c his career of breezy speech masking
will b" uninterrupted. He VIII continue 10
bc tie same indofatigablc banQuc,cer and
deft devis"r Of "nrOmiums for this town thar
he has been for more than two dccudrs
PhiIad"phtans aS II class are somewhat
antagonist" TO the cypodent Of so-callcd
'boosting. Mr.. Cattcll has demonstrated
that it can bP made an art. prarticcd with a
seasoning Of fact, an"cdotul analogy. grnu-
Inc enthusiasm, >kilful phra>i md un.
abashed good humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
ClNSBERC-AND OTHERS

IUDGE QUlGLEY, who unwittinsIy. it
- seems. signed the order under which
Lizzie GinsbcrG was released from prison.
had an air Of complete sincerity when he
sat yesterday 10 direct complete invcsti-
gation of the extraordinary case He
either didn't know that GinSborg had been
listed By tn" police rs n persistent drug
pehdler and an associate Of one Of the most
dangerous rings" or he took the word Of
those who told him that "lzzic" was merely
another unfortunate reformed and seeking
q chance at life.
''lt Will be pleasure" observed the
Judge. 10 send Ginsbcrg back to Jail if
current charges Of plots and deception arc
well founded But what then: Ginsbcrg
is only Il symptom. The case in which he
fgurcs happens merely to be conspicuous
example of n familiar abuse. If the hearing
begins and ends with "l2zir' the status
quo of the political pardon peddlorS and
their system will not be in any way changed.
1t Is about the status quo Of this outrageous
system that the public has n right to be
concerned lizzie" is not the only man
who ever lodged legal punishment for
serious crime with the aid of people
higher mp.
The public has not Yet forgotten the case
OF former Magistrate Wrigey. 1t has been
laughing rather ironically at the more ex-
traordnHry case of Maurice Hertz. who en-
Joycd all th" comforts of HON" during the
short time before his release from jail in
Camden. where h" was convicted of large
scale violation of the whisky laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Answers to Yesterdays OI,

!. congeries Is n collection he,n ,,o.,
2. ADhra Behn was a noted Enrlish S 'I'asS'
ISL and playwright Of the seventnonh
century. Her works, which ara o,n
acterized by the indecencies cor,msn,,
in the writings OF the Reston,,io,n
period. reveal. at time yvhsn '.oi' @
traVagant romances were in Ya .hione eH -
literature. tendency toward reaIis,in IL,
effort. ieahs'lo
3, a catboat Is 30 called from the Ico,o,s,.
'kati," small boat. o 'ee'a"uic
4, Cassiopeas Chair Is n cons,,,o.,
the northern hemisphere near raph OF
and not far from the North Poin =,
was IN this constellation that tha
famous new star" was discovered 'hr m'.
1ycno Brahe in 1879. This star az f
or the most remarkable In astrnn,ou,' n,io
cal annals. surpassed the large nla nn,
IN 6rilliancy, retained Its maxin,mnSS
brightness for ten days and withi,,
sixteen months disappeared from" "'inln ,nn
B. FRANCE was three times q renubIio 'w, w.
the nineteenth century. twice a kir W
dom and twice an empire N'hs-
q. An archimandrte IL the stIDerIor -,
convent or monastery In the C:rot
Catholic Church. VIC 'reek
7, The colors Of the flag Of Norway ara ,o,,
white and blue. are red.
s. The two kingdoms OF the Jcyys +, pn-,
times were Judah ana Israel " ''"'e
0. The word cannibal IL derived fro,, a.,
Spanish Gambia les" the plurai ", We We
variant Of the Carib name OF s wnn, ,ne
indian tribe. west
10. Sixteen and a half feet make a rod no,o
or perch In long measure ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
MEMORIES AND MOUNTBATTEN

DOFl'LAR memory Is often criticized for
i it's brevtty. The imprrmanenrc Of puhIi,
opinion, however, has its advantages AS woll
Bs its drawbacks. The general interest and
enthusiasm in England regarding rhp fcstnl
nuptials Of Lord Alounthntten and Edwino
Ashley suggest n contrast with the way the
brdegroom's father was bounded at the
height of tn" war-Spy mania
The bitterness with which Prince Inuis
of Battenberg was denounced in the opcuin,
months Of the world War can he usrriLpd
chiefly 20 patriotic impulses tranSfgurcd by
the almost irresistible passions of the times
into hystcra.
No imputation on Prince Louis LOYALTY
was ever proved But he was a naturnlIzed
British subject. of German birth intrustcd
with destnics of high command in the
British Navy in national crisis. The
clamor against him was irrepress!blc. Ros
ignaton was forced upon him through tbe
sheer mass weight Of public opinion.
Whether under his authority the British
Navy might hav" given n better account Of
itself than il did under J"llicoe during the
first half Of the war has provided n suLtoc,
for interminahle speculation, Prince Iouis'
seacraft and executive abilities were penor
ally accepted. His patriotism was un .
shadowed even in n difficult and trying sit :
uation. and additionally attested by the
gallant services Of his son. the present Lord
Mountbatten, In the World War
Lord Milfordhnvcn, as Prince Louis was
entitled in an effort 10 rffarc the appearancs
Of Teutonic tnint, is not alive today to wit
ness what amounts impressively TO n rc.
habilitation of his family 1t is a signifcan,
fact also. that his son = bride is the grand
daughter Of Sir Ernest Cnsse. the multi,
millionaire banker, also II naturulizcd Ger.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
What DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

!. Who was the first Railway Eiroo
2. What Is Larrikin? 's
g. Who was the Father of Medicine"?
g M What KIND OF boat Is a hoy?
Dark Ages? VI the
6. What President Of the I'ni,ed c,o,o,
married a divorCee? "'"'e"
!. Where and what Is the Par,bonon,
8. OF what nations is the pan 'An,,,,o,,
Union composed? ''' ivan
" W nht ,hrec groups are represented in tho
Railroad Labor Board? VI 'he
TO- what Is the retirement age in the Ur,toa
States Navy? '"e '"'co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Windsor. and the Saxon aspect Of Mount.
batten carries a superficial conviction.
Eight years subsequent to that excited
period In which even names. regardless of
personalities, were objects of suspicion. the
alterations of nomenclature suggest an al
most childish concern for cxternals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

That the Sesqu- Centennial is not a.G.
gethcr lacking publicity is shown by ",
arrival here Of two boys looking for JoDs
the fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Perhaps when the new Postothce is a.. a.
proved and built Phladelphians mny be aoHH
to congratulate each other through n man
tube.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The United States Department OF lay. ~.
saws there Is Il steady increase IN Tue tne.I, Ir
mnnd for labor. But it is not, appaleaT'So,, =,
sufficiently insistent in the coal mines a"u "
the railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

While his soul pants Senator France d
wearing holes in the anxious seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The only interest that lacks lobby a.
Washington during tariff hearings is The
consuming public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The trouble with The Hague as Euro
pcan barometer is that it appears to regists
nothing but stormy weather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The Administration may sadly ~"
that II Eugene V. Debs were still In Lca'|ta, t,.
worth his middle initial would not stahu w
N0ciferOus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Curiously enough the English continue
to think of the use Of the shillclah as quite
unclubby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

1t is reliably reported that Lcnine hss
been murdered and that his health is muen
improved. Ectoplasmically, doubtless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

ii doesn't make US feel much cooler to
realize that the open season for iceberss ha,
now begun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

There is desperate fear in some quarters
that the Missouri electorate will serve the
Reed nird on toast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Mayor of Woodbury.. y. j.. took =
turn of duty as traffic cop last sunday
Evidently wanted taste of real power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The Council of the League of Nal'0u' !"
which is wrestling with the mahua'e' In
Palestine might appropriately open h.I m
meetings by singing Jordan am "A''
road to trabbel."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The Tariff Bill contains 1890 para.
graphs, with here and there a joker. but
never "A joke in one of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Germany could set the intcrna'lGuM
financial works a-going If she dropped
sufficient number of pennies in The SLOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Russian crop estimates have stifeIn
the bone in the heads Of the Russian dele
gates to The Hague conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Crop reports from Adams and York
Indicate the imminent necessity of letting OUT
another hole in the nppic pie belt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

''Let us spray!" say the victims Of Ii.
Japanese beetle invasion at TorrCsdale and
RiyertOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The Democratic State Committee is out
to raise S75. 900. Which goes TO show that
no lost cause lacks devotCcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Only, public opinion can eniorrsh shirh, s
rulings of the Railroad Labor Board wTI W tIs
of course serves to make the ruilISs nj mnnb.
Railroad Labor Bonrd rulings OF "h''H
lie opinion may approve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Merely glcam of hope is not sufficient
to set the home fires burning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
SHORT CUTS

Perhaps it was simply Lippitt's aim s
prove that Cotton is King. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Lady Yue, wife of Sir David lu1e' W se
Sima, is now on her way to Alaska ~ Ss
cool after Inda's heat: record =, ,read.
nv: "A Yule log is 20 frequently hot stun'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

Time will tell whether Mr.. Garvan mad
a bomb or merely mixed a sciditz powder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

The Iostoflice Department nlp1I;a anu in
that not one fatal accident occurrWvI "a can
YEAR Of airplnnc mail delivery "a "oooJ =
promise the department to- make aS ~ SVs sst
record with the tube Scrvi",--Whe" wv
It again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

One more or les expert has told the ,Ia. I'm.
Birth Control Congress, .re,i
birth control viii abolish war. y 'Jasidd 'Jacided,
Of rats, it will be remembered, once n"nuls.
that the way to keep up the rodent pvS
tion was to bell the cat.