davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The town board and Marshal
Thomas plan to put a stop to drunks,
lights and bad language on the
streets
Chas. Hummell plans to perfect a
trap that will catch the moths which
infeSt the orchards.
Eggs are 20 cents a dozen; butter
40c pound.
j. G. Camp has leased bis appla
ranch south of the river to Frank
Amell
The frost being nearly all ont Of
the ground work was started last
week digging the ditch for the new
city water mains. Twenty two men
are employed.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Cryderman was destroyed by fire last
Sunday night. They were away from
home and neighbors did all they
could to save the building, but the
fire had gained such headway that it
was impossible to check it. All the
contents were removed. The house, a
one story structure, was insured for
1700
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

"What became of that fine telescope
We had2 asked q Scotch farmer OF
neighbor. II have 1t yet" was the re-
ply, "but it's uae use moo. could see
the parish clio ok at Campsie, ten miles
ava, WI that glass, but silly gowK
borrowed the thing and tried to see a
clock twenty miles ava and think ne
maun ha' st aimed it a to bits, for IT'S
never gied abstraction since."-Rostoh
Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
ACT NOT BINDING
Teachers Need Not Pay to Pen
sion Fund.


Boise, Idaho. -Idaho's school
teachers are not compelled to pay
part of their salary into the teach
ers' retirement fund, according 10
decision of the supreme court
handed down March 20. The
court says that the retirement fund
law as passed by the 1921 session
of the legislature does not consti-
tute binding obligation on tie
teachers to pay nor give power 10
the clerks of the various school
districts to enforce collections. =
The only thing stated In the law,
the court says, is that to psrtici-
pate in the annuities Of the fund
teacher must pay into it.
The case was test Of the law to
see whether the clerks of the school
districts had the power to enforce
collection from the school teachers
and was brought by the state in
the form of the members of the
board of the teachers retirement
fund against the board and mem-
bers thereof of the Boise independ
ent school district No. 1.
Members of the retirement fund
board are: Governor d. w. Davis,
Roy l.. Black, attorney general;
Miss Ethel E. Redheld, state
superintendent of public instruct
ion; Joel Jenifer and Elizabeth
Shotwell, two teacher members.
The state petitioned the court
for a writ of mandamus to compel
the district to collect the funds.
An alternative writwas issued and
when the arguments were present
ed to the court the school district
board filed a demurrer to the
petition. The court sustained the
demurrer and dismissed the action.
Nowhere, says the court, does
the law establishing the retirement
fund board create binding obliga-
ton to pay on the part of the
teachers. Neither does it provide
any machinery or method to.
enforce the collection, the. court
continues. The law does, how
ever, provide penalty for teacherSa
failing to pay. 1t says they shall
be ineligible to receive annuitles
from the fund until all back pay
ments are met. -
The decision of the. court does
not mean that all funds collected
by the board must be returned.
Payment into the fund is. entirely
optional with the teachers. Those
who have paid and want to drop
out may do SO but must lose what
they have paid in.
Several thousand dollars have
been paid in by various districts in
the state but many teachers have
doubted the right Of the clerk OF
the district to deduct the statutory
amount. Before the. case was
instituted by the Boise, district
severe criticism of the law and its
operation was heard from many
parts of the state. The board OF
the retirement fund endeavored to
bring test suit with many
districts but none wanted to go
into the courts until the BOISE
district Volunteered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

The four billion dollar soldiers
houus bill was passed by the house Of
CONSERVATIVES at Washington DE-
March %. by vote of 333 to 10 The
republican members were divided
seven. eighths to one eighth and tne
democrats three fourths to one'four'p'
The measure is now in the senate
where it is predicted it will be passed
It is said the bonus may be pald oy
the issuance of short term treasury
certificates which would be nca'e0
until taxes could be collected 70
redeem them,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

rhe four-power treaty to keep the
peace in the Pacific was ratified 10y
the u. S. senate March "a by
vote of 81 to 27. Other siRnatory
mowers to the pact are Great Britain,
Japan and France. They are expect
ed to ratify within short time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
WORLEY

The chairman Of the town board
publishes notice that the ordinance
prohibiting stock running at large in
town will be enforced.
Chas. H. Hoag has received his
appointment as postmaster at Worley.
The salary is $1,000.
Worley has TWO rural mail routes.
John Francis Wright. age II, died
of sleeping flu.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
One Variety.

"Father, said the small boy. 'What
is efficien cyY efficiency, my SON. IS
usually an Immense amount OF d uu
work I heoret 'cally performed wi
very Lii tie prac, 'ical result to show "
It." =,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
HARRISON

The Export sawmill started saving
last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
FURTHER PROGRESS
IN VESTS TRADE
Steel Industry Distinctly En-
couraging-Retai Business
Outlook Improves

Chicago, April 0.--Business in the
West showed further improvement in
several quarters during the week. The
steel and iron industry il making prog.
ress In spite of the coal strike, and
there is a growing demand for building
materials, which Is stimulating kindred
lines Of trade. There is less uncm-
ployment, and in some lines there Is
said to be scarcity Of labor.
Weekly reports on the state Of the
steel industry are distinctly encourag.
ing. In most instances orders have
increased, and there has been larger
output, although the coal strike has
been serious handicap in certain in
stances. Mail order houses report
moderate bettcrment in trade, which re-
fleets greater confidence throughout the
country.
Wholesale houses forwarded favorable
reports in most instances, and the re-
tail trade outlook is said to be encour-
aging. The buying in nearly all lines
Of general merchandise, clothing, boots
and shoes and similar lines has been
indicative of prosperous state of trade.
Collections are said to be good as n
rule.
Agricultural conditions are not held
discouraging, although the spring IL a
little backward. Prices are holding
fairly well, and the live stock industry
Is source Of big revenues to the feed.
ers. as prices are high compared to
grains, which makes feeding of hogs
and cattle unusually profitable.
Money conditions arc easy and there
Is no lack of funds for Investment.
Banks report conditions generally i'm.
proving with many loans liquidated as
result of the advance in the price OF
bonds, especially in the prices for Gov
ernmcnt issues. This advance has in.
creased the buying power of the country
to remarkable extent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
STATE OF TRADE

Despite numerous strikes and other hand,.
caps which have prevailed during April, bus
mess Ins n haG b reeordsd deci'Iye gaIns accord
depression. 1t is pointed out. has been in
progress for a year. but only In recent
weeks has 1t become sufYic'ertly broad and
distinct to compel general attention.
PREVIOUS irregularities and unsatisfac-
tory phases have by no means been elm
mated, adds the journal. yet there is now
and It Is clearly evident that major move
ments are In the right direction. With con.
81 struc,iTe forces operative. the strcnsthens
ton SO largely depends. has continued, and
the outlook Is more optimistically regarded.
Bradstreets says. In part:
an, The .,r,r rather her haskneysd term irregular
OF reports as regards weather. trade, in.
dustry: and even collections. which come 10
hand this week. Generally speaking, cold
weather with killing frosts. Injurious 10
fruits and early vegetables. or heavy rains
With floods in many Of the countrys streams
aIu s.t pooa -Sn country roads are still credited
crops. while the circles Of disturbance pro.
ceeding from the coal. textile and other labor
troubles are obstacles to what would other.
wise bo the best Industrial situation in
nearly two years." "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
l)ILS THE STRONG
feature ON CURB
Group in Urgent Demand, Many
Issues Rising to New High
Prices for Movement

New York, April 20.-The market on
ne Curb moved In unison with that on
,be New York Stock Exchange, oils
.Seine in urgent demand. Many Of those
issues rose to new high prices for the
tr,ovement. Standard OIL of Indiana
,SsM ~ The most prominent position. max
;ns A new high record, with an advance
I, q over 1 point. !.
Other oil stocks showed activity and
}.freneth, a feature Of the Independent
lanes being Mexican Seaboard, which
,cse from "A to above AZ. The Wyom-
M | oil group Nvas also active and strong,
6sit Greek Producers advancing to
.sboye is and Salt Creek Consolidated
making further gain, both making new
Sish records. International Petroleum
vas heavily traded in and ranged from
SON to 20N.
N The industrial issues were irregular.
Reechnut Packing was traded in at
MI to 20h. Dubilier Condenser and
Radio ranged from 8 to S1a. Hudson
Motor moved up substantial ex-
tent and gains were made virtually all
through the list. Philip Morris was
cre OF the strong features, holding close
10 its recently established high record.
Radio issues were again traded in on
Il large scale with the common stock
selling at 9 to on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Steamship Movements
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

New York. April 28.--Arrived: Lithuania,
Southampton.
Hamburg. April 27.--sailed: caronia,
New York.
Southampton. April IS. - Sailed: Orbita,
New York: Lapland. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Annual Elections

eISs CENTENNIAL NATIONAL BANK
sS Philadelphia, April 20, 1922.
At q meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Tho TnSmss AS sSsiicro.s, Jr.. we're elected pirsc.
tors TO all vacancies, .
IRWIN FISHER. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Dividends
HE REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY
OF PHII;ADELPHIA

Dividends
THE REAL ESTATE. TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPUIA
Broad and Chestnut Streets
The Board Of Directors has this J,v
declared q dividend Of three t8 per cent
on the Preferred Stock ot the Comnspv
payable on May l. 1929. to stockhoIdeps y,
record at the close of business Aprii Or
1922. Checks will be mailed -"'
EDWARD 5. BUCKLEY. JR
TRADES MEMS NATIONAL RANK
rhlla. Pa. M>y 2S 1929
The Board i,,o OF Directors has thy Jay de-
and One-half dolIas (s3.60) per share ,Sree SSnree
at the rate Of 4 per cent per annumJ on ths
capital stock OF this bank. payable Nn"v Iio
1899. TO Stockholders Of record at the 80. =.
Of business April 90. 1922. VIC c'9ss
EDMUND WILLIAMS, Cashier
CENTRAL TRUST & SAVINGS CONpA ~,
A quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent ws
clared on the capital stock. payabie Ma p-
l9s:. to stockholders of record Apri Ok
1899 3D.
Checks will be mailed
$50: 900 was added to the surplus. maki,S
CHAS, X. LUKENS, Secra,.r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Raw Sugar Market STRONGER

New York. April 20.-There was a strong.
Sellers were inclined toward better prices.
Sales reported were 10000 bags Tor June al
May shipment. at a.9sc G. l. T.. to a refner;
5000 bags Cubas; ,ast half Of May shipment.
Gubas. May loading. at 13s Az d to United
Kingdom. Importntions were 20. BO0 bags
to the American Sugar Refining Companv
Futures were nominaily uncha ngcd. The ro.
fined sugar market was very quiet, little
business being reported and no further price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Dr.. Jones to Speak on "ouakerlsm''

DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones, of Haverford
College. will deliver an address In the
South Broad Street Theatre tomorrow
afternoon on "Quakerism-a Way of
Life Invitations have been extended
to all to learn the faith of the found
ers of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
Annual Meetings

f~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders OF tho Chestnut Street.
Realty Company and election OF Drectors
10 serve for the ensuing year VIII be held
at the office Of the Company. 1901 Nforris
building. on Monday. May /. 1929. at Il
o'clock noon.
H. GILLrNGHAM. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
TRADES MEMS NATIONAL, RIIW
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
IY oFFISE ISERSvraHkE, " TUE qNSiITsD ESIs - GAS
N. w. Corner broad and Srch g..

Philadelphls. April ls. iSSS.
Of The United Gas improvs%ens @ ns'0SSShSias,: So%sasss,::
Till 90 held at the, office Of the Compnnyy,
eh,lsdelphia. Monday. May iSsa, streets;
o'clock neon daylight, ,saviog tlme). when an
Ia Directors to serve tor the ensuing Year.
and such other business will be transacted
The stock. transfer books will be Closed
from p, n, Wedle.day, April lSs 1929.
W. CURRAN Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Denatured Alcohol.

Denatured alcohol is grain alcohol
made unf. for use as beverage
Completely denatured alcohol is made
by adding 10 gallons of wood aico
hol and half gallon of benzine. @
100 gallons Of ethyl alcohol. This
is free from government tax and may
be bought by any one for use as fuel
or light.
The denaturing must be done wher
The alcohol is produced and in bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
rerpoSe and for storing denatured al
coaol. and is done under the super
vision of the government. The grair
alcohol may be made from grain. corn
potatoes or similarly starchy products
hut the conditions under which It must
he produced make it impracticable e1
cept for well-equioped factories.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Tuesday, September 19. 1922

These get acquainted trips that arc
being made under the auspices Of the
Newberry chamber of commerce are
all right, and will do good in getting
or creating a better feeling among
the people of the county, but from a
business standpoint would it not be
well now to do something that will
bring some of the people to Newber-
ry and help to stimulate trade. How
would it do to work up a dollar day
or two or. three days of special SELL
ing in Newberry. We suggested 1t
some months ago. We see that such
things are being done in Columbia
and Greenwood and Greenville and
some other places. And in fact we
knew some people who went on these
trips to get better acquainted who
went the first day Of the dollar day
selling to Columbia, to buy, we sup
pose. Now let the chamber of COM
merce work up q day or days of that
kind in Newberry and induce some
of the good people of Columbia to
come to Newberry to take advantage
of some of the good bargains our
merchants have to offer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
CHARGE VISITORS SMALL FEE
Adn,is: ion to State Museums and Pal
sces Of France Now Mat:Sr
Of Stated Price.

Visitors TO the state museums ana
palaces in Paris are now required.
reports the Daily Telegraph CORE
spondent, 10 pay an entrance fee. The
fees vary from franc at the Louvre
to 5uc at the Petit Trianon. and the
first days experience yielded very en-
couraging results. Although the Lou
vre was open only in the afternoon,
the receipts for the day were 5000
francs. Three hundred francs were
taken at the Luxembourg, and the
Cluny museum and the arc de Tri-
omphe each took $50.
The director of the National mu-
scum estimates that during the 200
days year on which 81 admission fee
is charged-that is, allowing two free
days per wcek-the receipts at the
Louvre will average 1000 francs a
day. Few people, he said. object to
paying the small fee, but it will re-
leve the taxpayer OF Il great part OF
his burden for the benefit Of state mu-
seumS. a proposal is being considered
to charge for admission TO the gardens
of Versailles Oh the days when the
fountains are playing, as the spectacle
always great attraction TO Wis
itors- costs 10000 francs TO 5000
francs a day at the present price OF
coal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
MANY USERS OF TELESCOPE
Dealers Report Practically a Steady
Demand for Glasses in Al!
Months of the Year.

1--WE sell telescopes all the yess
round, but the demand for them Is
greater in summer than in other sea-
sons" said the salesman in a New
York opticians shop. Perhaps that
is because it is easier to remain out
doors and study the stars on sum-
mer night than it is when the weather
Is colder.
"Also, in summer PEOPLE buy teie-
scopes for other @rposes than to
study the stars. Folks on. the sea-,
shore get them to look at passing YES
sells, at the clouds and other things
We sell some also to those who live
In the mountains and use the te'e-
scope for lookout purposes. But OF
course, the greater number of tele-
scopes, especially the high-powef
glasses, are bought for the study OF
the heavens.
Annually we sell an average OF 200
telescopes for amateur use. Iney
range in size from the hand glass.
with 1-inch lens, to the glass that is
supported on tripod and has q lens
8 to 31s inches in diameter. Larger
lenses than the 3A inch size are sell
dom bought by; amateurs. They are
for professional! USE"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
"Jinxes" Were Numerous.

A number of seawise passengers
aboard the Adriatic, which caught fre
from an explosion on Thursday night
said Yesterday that there was a num-
Der of signs attending the sailing OF
the ship which were construed as
'jinxes" by the sailors. Among these
we're:
The ship lost an anchor in the Mer'
sey;
Nearly hit the Hoiyhead-Dublin
. FERRY;
The birds refused to fly aboard the
ship.
And the explosion occurred very
close to the spot where the Titanic
went down in 1912.
The story is being told of the elderly
man who was nearly panic stricken
and when asked jocularly what he was
afraid TO die for. said in Shaky voice,
I've been trimming people all my
life New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

that has lived at the old hone place.
You know ! like to see the old home
remain in possession Of some member
of the family from generation to
generation. There is nothing 70 my
mind that will tend in a greater de-
gree to keep alive the fire Of true
patriotism, as the keeping of the old
home in the same family. 1t can not
be otherwise than help keep alive a
love for home and country, 10 keep
the old associations Of the home and
the incidents connected with it, and
the love of home is obliged to be
strengthened by such associat!c<&,
and the foundation of all love of STATE
and country encircles around love Of
home. For more than century the
members of the family have been
buried in the old graveyard that is
situated on a hill in sight of the an
cestral home. and the graveyard is
enclosed with a large rock fence.
Just why, with all the fine places on
which to build in the time that this
settlement was made, it was decided
to locate so near tho river / do not
know, except that in those early
days before Nthe forests were cleared
most of the homes were buildeG near
spring or a stream in order that
water might be easily obtained.
Judge O'Neall says that John Hen
derson, commonly called Captain
Jack Henderson, settled on Enoree
river and was married man wne!
he came and settled there, coming
from Virginia. He settled there about
1890 and his son David Henderson
also remained on the place and MS
son Stout Henderson and now his son
Watt Henderson lives there. Cap
tain Henderson served in the legisla-
ture from this county in 1912 and
1914. His home and barns were
thrown open on one occasion to a
whole detachment of troops on their
march from Spartanburg to Charles
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Easy to Prevent Goiter.

Simple goiter is the easiest OF al
diseases to prevent" wrote Doctor
Marine, the great specialist In this
disease. some time ago. Iodine Ii
known to be necessary 10 the norma
function of the thyroid gland. Goitei
is az expression of deficiency OF IODINE
in the thyroid, and the elaborate eA
rerin.ents made recently by DR.. 0. T
Eimban on the school children o.
Akron, Ohio, furnish conclusive evi
dence shat administering a minut'
QUANTITY of iodine every da" acts as
preventive in such regions where goi
ter prevails.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

Tuesday morning i IN going to
Mccullough and will be at the school
house at 8 o'clock and / am going to
start early enough to make stop at
Mr.. Ben Caldwell SO as to have 2
brtef conference with the trustees of
Long Lane. The house in this dis
trict has been moved out nearer the
highway so that it may Sc reached
without any trouble, and a four acre
lot has been secured. The school
will open here next Monday. We'd
nesday morning I am going to be at
Hartford at 8 o'clock. THIS scEool
opened on Monday of this week. 1t
is fortunate in having the same
teachers return, Mrs. Emma Long
shore and Mrs. John Nance
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
In the Airly Days.

We have always held that Charlie.
Wooster broke the western recort
when he brcke prairie one summer II
the early '70s, logged ont in blue den
inns. going barefooted and wearing &
silk tile, but the Atchison Globe tell:
Of man named Paswell who in lsa
came into possession Of a cldWham
mered suit sent in a relief box iron
Bostnn and wore it all summer 10.
every day Oh the farm. He wore MI
overalis to church.-Nebrasks Stat
Jouraal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19
Last Monday morning I attended

Last Monday morning I attended
the opening of the Pomaria h;g'
school. DR.. Goodman of Newberr.
college kindly consented to go dow
with me. We drove down the Poma-
ria highway and the road is in yer
good condition, certainly as far a:
Mr.. Caldwell Ruff's, and from ther
on the top soil has not yet been al
put down, and there is a detour
Cannon creek where the bridge ha:
not yet been completed, but whe,
this road is finished the drives to Po
maria will not be near SO long as
has been. This road goes on dow
to the Lexington or rather the r.
land line and when completed, ]
Richland will build on down to tn
Columbia highway, it will relieve th
traffic on the regular Columbia high
way and be about the same distanc|
from Newberry to Columbia a
around by Prosperity and Littl
Mountain. The hills as you approac
Pcmaria have been graded and wo-''
ed over and I know the people VIII
travel them every day wonder no
they did it so long when it could hav
been fixed so easy. The survey
the road down to Peak has been te~
tatively made, and I hope soon t
see work begun on this road. /
fact some of these cross roads "a
just as important if not more so the
some of the highways. We should h
able to get from one highway to a
other, and the people living off tn
highway for a mile or two shoul
have some little help in the matte
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-19

ton and the same open hearted hospi
tality characterizes the family to thi,
day. Mr.. Watt Henderson says there
is not lock on the place and he
never has anything stolen from him.
That only few days ago a negro
stole a pistol and remembering the
traditions of the place he returned il
after only day or two. And the
further Interpretation we g.ve to the
statement that there is no lock Is
that the home is always open to the
stranger or the friend and no one
ever comes and goes away empty
handed. 1t is the gent.emanly way
to live.