davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
FARMER KILLS
SELF WITH GUN

Sentinel Butte, N. D., May s.-The
body of William Uetz, farmer who
lived alon4 near here was found
lying on his bed, his head pierced by
gaping gunshot wound, by neigh
bors who investigated when they not
ed no signs Of life about his farm.
1t appeared plain case Of sicide as
the gun was found fastened in a cor
ner Of the wall with the muzzel few
inches from Uetz' head, while a
string, attached to the trigger, passed
around spool affixed to the wall to
the dead mans hand and was still
held by the fingers.
He was popular, reputed to be in
easy circumstances and no cause can
be assigned for his act. It is be-
lieved he killed himself Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
New Suit Begun
Against Cahill

Bismarck, N. D., May 3.-Suit in
the district court of Burleigh county
to have R. B. Murphy declared legal
ly entitled to position on the state
board Of administration has been be-
gun by attorney General sveinbjorn
Johnson against J, I. Cahill.
A complete test of the right to the
office is to be tried in the suit, it
is expected. Cahill is acting as a
members of the board by virture of
injunction issued by Judge H. L. Berry
in district court at Mandan. He will
continue to act as such for some
time, as he has 80 days in which
to answer to the suit instituted by the
attorney general.
The suit alleges that Murphy is the
actual incumbent, that Cahill is an in
truder, and asks a decree holding that
Murphy is and has been the rightful
member of the board since he equli-
fled March IA.
What steps will be taken as result
of the reappointment of L. L. Stair
as warden of the penitentiary by the
board, with three members, including
Cahill acting, was not indicted today
in administration circles, It is pos
sible, it is said, that Stair may be
removed by the board George A. Tot
ten, one of the board members who
voted for the reappointment of Mr..
Stair, retired May l, and successor
to be named by Governor Nestos will
take office.
Trial of the cases involving the
claims of William ]. Parter, land
commissioner, and John H. Bloom,
fish and game commissioner, to re-
tain those places will be heard in
district court here. Prater was re-
moved by the land board and Bloom
was declared to have forfeited his Of
flee by Governor Nestos.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

Jesse Pattee Gillem of this city last
week made arrangements to open a
millinery shop at Churchs Ferry at
the store of the Churchs Ferry Mer-
camille Co., and had her stock moved
Immediately so as to be ready to
care for her customers last Saturday.
Her formal opening will be on Sat-
urday of this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

"R. A. NESTOS,
..... Governor.
"THOS. A. HALL.
"Secretary Of State"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Work.

am Work. Wherever you find
me, In factory, field, home, office or
mine, l implore you to welcome me
joyfully with open arms, for l am
your friend-God given. Embrace
me then and let not Sloth entce you
from me. | am Gods greatest gift
sent from Heaven to man, that man
may attain Heaven. l am the Angel
that guards you and those you love
from poverty, suffering, ignorance,
and death. / am the father of
Achievement and through me health,
honor, peace and contentment are
yours. / am both the Physician
Omnipotent and the Care Universal,
sired by Creative Instinct, and
mothered by Love. l am the savior
Of men, mlssioned to heal the wounds
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
''Cold in the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrb
:, Those subject to frequent "colds In
the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICTNE viii
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICrNr q,
p internally and acts through the
$1,000 on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system thus reducing the infiamma-
'ion ana restoring normal Conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
f. ). Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
The treasurer Of the Centenary has
mailed to the subscribers a state
ment OF amounts paid and what is
due from the charge to this fund.
Study it carefully aud see IL you can
help little to bring up what is in
arrears.
The Ladies' aid m ct at the Com
muDity house Thursday OF this week
The pastor wishes to meet the young
people Of the Epworth League and
their friends at the church Wednes-
day night, June 2s.a eight o'clock
Spokane and Wenatchee Epworth
League Institute will be held at Deer
Lake, Wash, July 10 l6. This will
be an ideal place with superior ad-
vantages for our young people to take
their vacation this summer. A good
delegation from Rathdrum will bring
splendid returns to the future Of the
church. Try to CO.
The subject Of the pastors sermon
Sunday morning will be, what Is
the Size of Your World?"
Mr.. G. E. Hunt, layman OF
Central church. Spokane. comes to
US next Sunday night, bringing with
him party Of friends who will have
charge Of the program and commun-
lty sing at the regular hour of service.
He writes the pastor that he
"means to have good program. one
that your people will not be disap-
pointed In coming out to hear" Let |
US show our appreciation by giving
them large hearing.
Sunday School at 9:45; morning
sermon at IL; Epworth League at 7.
Community Sing at o'clock. Come
J. @. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Notice Of Private Sale of Real Estate.

in The PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
the County OF Kootenai. State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
JOSEPH j. PRUCHA, Deceased.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That under auth
0rity or an order granted by the Probate
court OF Kootenai County, Idaho. dated
June June Eth, 1922 I, Il. f. Cleland. Admins
deceased, viii sell at private sale the follow
ing uescrlDed property, tO-wit:
n; Lots -Four ~ Five t5) and Six ~ in Block
rive !6) Benefits Second Addition to Town
c co Ashoi, hootenai County State OF idsnS
containing pump pump house. sheds, tank nss
meli, wen shaftinB. water mains and rgnnss
appurtenant thereto. pipe, etc. being tos
pumping plant and water system compnie',e
Iuaho; and the plant which was formerly
owned and operated by the Athol Water ana
Light Company, corporation.
:, Lots One ~ Two(2) Three (3) SeyenGl
Eight sSl Ten q0l and Twelve q2l all in BloSs
rive rive (o) Bennett's Second Addition to tngs
Idaho:
Inc sale will be made on or after Monaasy.
July 10th, 1922, and bids will he received ~
sfe qfice Of Il f. Cleland. County Treasa ass
AZ the Court House at Occur d'Aene
hootenai County, Idaho
The terms Of sale will be cash legal tender nr.
OF Of ne united States, ten per cent OF the Wv
chase price to be paid to the underslgnUuu
with the filing of the bid and balance ~
continuation OF the'sale by the Court.
Dated June 21st, 1922.
a. f. CLELAND, !
Administrators Of estalte%
Joseph j. Prucha. D. cea''''
Miles f. Egbers,
attorney for Administrator,
Hes. and P. o. Address, -
Rathdrum, Idaho. Pub6-sa@;re
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

Inc Board reserves the right to any all bids
Dated at Ceur dAlene Idaho, June lst, 1922
by order OF the Board OF County Commissioners
BY c. O. SOWDER Clerk
Published June 9, le, 90, 80. July T. 1922
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
\ MAMMOTH JACK Z

The purebred Mammoth Jack, known
as the Shine Jack, will stand al the
Following places: Alan Tracks. Wed.
nesdays; Pioneer Barn, Saturdays: re.
mainder Of time at the Shine ranch Q
MI. northwest Of Occur d'Alene on
sou'h side Of river. Service charges:
slo single cover; SIS season; s25 guar.
antee.-T. A. GILLESPIE Nor
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-adv. 4-1o
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lains Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal TO any one afflicted
with rheumatism. June adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
INT e
ON
Governr1
Notes

The seI
May % d
that all 81
to the not|
have been|
June Is, I'd
~ viol
Cease on n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment


In the District Court of the Ejph,b
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County Of Kootenai.
William Seyforth, Plaintiff
VS..
B S. Warren and Mrs. Basil Warren
Defendants.
State of Idaho SIS.
County OF KOotenai
Notice is hereby given that an
Attachment issued out Of the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial Dstrict
of the State of Idaho. in and for tia
County of Kootenai, In the above
entitled action, on the 7th day Of
June, 1922, against the property
Of the defendants. B. S. Warren and
Mrs. Basil Warren.
Dated this 7th day Of June, 1922
G. O. SOWDER,
SEAL Clerk OF District Court
BY L. L. Hills, Deputy Clerk.
st June l6, 1890.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

of an organized world. Welcome me
and you shall walk 10 the sunshine of
eternal morning. Reject me and you
will journey In the paths of perpetual
shadow. Ny name is Work. -Pythian
Guest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass lst Sunday each month at II a. m. at
Rathdrum; Mass 1st Sunday at a. IN. at
Post Falls. Mass on Bird Sunday at 8 a. M. at
Rathdrum, and at IL o'clock at Post Falls
Err. Bonora, pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
WOOD WANTED.

Sealed bids to furnish sixty cords
of green cut, seasoned, red fir and
tamarac four foot wood to be de.
livered at the school heating plant 10
Rathdrum, Idaho, will be received at
the office of the undersigned up to
6 P. M. July 10, 1922. Bids on
quantities Of ten cords or more will
be considered.
Wood to be delivered before Sept
/, 1929.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
j. r. M. Culp,
Clerk Independent School Dist
No. 2, Rathdrum, Idaho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
PAVING ACTION
FOR KEYPORT
FreehoIders Will Hear Bor-
ouuh Residents in Broad
way Improvement Case

KEYPORT, March 10-As the re-
suit of the conference which the
taxpayers residing on Broadway, the
mayor inc DR.. Ii. y. Hopkins, chair
man of the street committee. and
other interested citizens held We'd
nesday afternoon with the
Board of Freeholders. the freehold
ers will come here next week, meet
the residents Of Broadway and go
over the proposition OF paving the
street from curb to curb with the
trolley track shifted to the center
Of the street.
Representing the property owners
we're +. Mag, w. +. Morrell.
Charles Miller, George Craigen. DIR.
O: c.. Bogardus, DIR. II. S. Cooley,
Mayor s. Frank Mason and DIR. II.
r. Hopkins. Mr.. Craigen stated that
the present plan to pave but twenty
feet of the street and leave the east
erly side of the track in the present
condition would not remedy the
present trouble of excessive dust.
He stated hal the freeholders might
better wait a while and do the job
as it should be done rather than
pave street Mt this time and pave
only twenty feet.
Mr.. Miller state that twenty feet
Vas 100 STfEdiI d. pOTIlOI w pave ci
a street which the main artery OF
auto traffic between Perth Amboy
and Lakewood. He was informed.
however, that a five foot filling of
asphalt would be placed from the
street proper to the trolley rails
which would in reality make a
twenty-five foot pavement.
DR.. o. c. Bogardus suggested that
the freeholders meet the taxpayers
on the street at a convenient time
for both and go over the situation.
Stress is laid on the need for replac-
ing the trolley tracks which 1t is
said must be rebuilt in the very near
future and this seems to be the OPP
perfume time. I
Efforts will besmade to come to
some agreement whereby the york
might be completed at an early date
as the road is in a bad condition
and must be repaired in some man
ner before the heavy summer traf-
fc sets in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Companies stores. both Of New
Brunswick. In each case a fine of
$25 was imposed as a penalty for the
first o~ffense.
Mr.. Fertig advises all patrons of
such stores to weigh their purchases
on their own scales as a mean of
knowing that they receive correct
weight. This shortage is said to be
caused by conditions imposed on the
local managers by the company Off
cials, who make no allowance for
shrinkage in weight, but insist on a
cash return for every pound of
goods sent out from the warehouses.
Short weight packages are attrib-
uted to this condition as 1t becomes
necessary for the managers to pro-
foot themselves af the eXppnSp Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

their customers.
During the past month both the
~sealer, Nathan Robins and Mr.. Fer
tig have been very busy looking
Yer weights and measures of every
description, according to their re-
ports which were before the free
holders.
A. total of si.400 weighing and
measuring appliances were investi-
gated by the two men and where
necessary adjustments were made,
but in several cases the weights or
measures were found to be in such
condition, that they were condemn
ed as unfit for use.
Mr.. Robins total inspections were
2,292, while those credited to Mr..
kertig were 2.108.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
SHORT WEIGHT
CHARGES MADE
Three Stores Are Fined in
Crusade by County SeaIers
of Weights

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 10
Short weight packages of staple
food stuffs are being offered for sale
70 the public by some of the chain
stores Of the county and a crusade
againN the practice is now being
conducted by Joseph Fertig, assist
ant sealer of weights and measures
of the county.
Three such dealers were appre-
aended by him during the past week
and more arrests are expected to fol-
low from now on according to a
statement made by him yesterday.
The dealers convicted before the
magistrates OF the communities in
which they were transacting bust
ness were the Atlantic and Pacific
store of South River, the James
Butler store and the American Food
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
Indicated That Resentment
Will Be Shown at Every
Point of Shop Work
Interference.

Certain sources of reports and
predictions relating to the railroads
side Of the shopmen's strike issue
convey the impression that it is the
plan of the railway chiefs uDon vari-
GUS divisions of the systems to con-
centrate shipments work at given
points where there are less chances
of m~olestation and where an ample
guard system may be maintained
for the protection Of the men who
may be employed to take the places
of striking workers. Those reports,
according to available sources of in
formation, seem to have had their
origin in the removal of the ter
minal from Hoxie to Poplar Bluff.
Whether they really refer to other
points and include Paragould it has
not been made clear. 1t is said.
however, that the plan may become
a fixed policy, applying to all divi-
sions where trouble is existing or is
anticipated.
The plan, if it has been accurate
" reported, may have been respon-
Eible for the report that gained cir
culation in Paragould yesterday
morning to the effect that the local
shop interests would be removed,
presumably to Poplar Bluff, at
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
They started work yesterday morn
ing. 1t was reported that the Hoxie

They started work yesterday morn
ing. 1t was reported that the HoXie
strikers are incensed over the order
issued whereby the locomotive ter
minal for the Missouri division of
the Missouri Pacific was moved from
Hoxio to Poplar Bluff.
Although a guarded secret, the
real reason was learned that the
moving of the terminal was to pro-
tect strike-breakcrs, since the shop
craft personnel at Poplar Bluff num-
bered about 80 men, while the Hoxie
strikers numbered nearly 200.
Telephone communications, it is
said, were overheard and telegraph
ic news has leaked out wherein
Poplar Bluff strikers were appeal
ing to the Hoxie strikers to send q
delegation of their men there tt
bulwark inferior local strikers.
Unofficial reports were that a
caravan of automobiles bearing loo
strikers are enroute to Poplar Bluff
The militia has a personnel OF
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
CONCENTRATION Of SHOPMEN
FORCE AT POPLAR BLUFF SAID
TO Be PLAN OF Rail CHIEFS

least until a universal adjustment
of the strike situation was brought
about. According to the rumors
current yesterday, the adverse feel
ing toward Paragould was the out
growth of the peaceful visit that was
made at the local yards last Tues
day by three or four hundred citi-
zens,. led by a committee of three,
to protest against the presence OF
imported guards and to %importune
local officials to discourage an an
ticipated plan to bring strike-break-
ers into the community
1t is indicated in various reports
that a concerted effort is soon to
be made by the railroad officials
to start up shop work sufficient
in extent to accomplish repairs that
are beginning to seriously cripple
railway service generally. The con-
c%entration of state troops at Poplar
Bluff and the establishment OF pa
trolls at the shops and encircling the
plant for miles around seem to sub
stantiate the accuracy of the re-
ported plan of the rail chiefs.
1t would be regrettable if Para
gould should lose the shop inter
ests here because of an effort on the
part of a number of citizens to con-
%ciliate the situation. There was nc
suggestion of trouble upon that oc-
casion and, undoubtedly, it was not
intended as an act of intimidation
on the part of those who constituted
the visiting party from the city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
LAKE CITY
HAVING LIVELY
COURT SESSION
Total of 141 Indictments Re-
turned by Grand Jury
Many Liquor
Gases Tried.

Jonesboro, July 14.-The grand
jury at the special term of circuit
court now in session at Lake City is
grinding out indictments by the
wholesale, As more were returned
yesterday. rs were returned We'd
nesday and 10 Tuesday. Total in
dictments are 141 and the jury is
ctill grinding away with indications
that the work will continue until
tonight.
The number of indictments for
one grand jury is said to break
eastern district records.
Tom Lomston is on trial on charge
of making mash.
Asbury Fletcher, Babe Fletcher,
Steve Hafer and w. r.. Webb plead
guilty to transporting charges yes
terday and drew fines of 500 each.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
HOXIE MAKES
DENIAL that
EN- LEAVING
Report That Shopmen Have
Gone to Poplar Bluff
to Protest" is
Given Denial.

A news report eminat1ng from
Hoxie states that it has been enron
eously reported that striking shop
men of that place had gone or were
leaving that place for Poplar Blur
to demonstrate protest against the
railway company as a result OF the
steps taken by railway officials.
A long distance telephone message
from the city marshal at Hoxle EN-
phatically denied that any of the
striking shopmen had left that place,
adding that the total number of $50
are holding their public meetings
daily.
1t appears that Poplar Bluff is
in the throes of excitement as a re-
suit of four companies of state troops
having been SEN there to keep the
situation quiet. The troops were
sent to Poplar Bluff at the request
of Missouri Pacific officials when
it became apparent that strikers
were exhibiting a disposition to re
SEN the removal of the termina'
from Hoxie to that point.
The five strike-breakers put tt
work at Poplar Bluff are old EN-
ployes of the Missouri Pacific, civil
engineers, who have been placed ii
charge of locomotive repair work
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
STRIKE IS NOT
TO Be HALTED
FOR A FARLEY
No More Work until JUS
tice Secured" Publish
ed Statement From
Jewell Says.

Chicago, July 14.-Mr. JEWELS
statement in reply to the executives
ultimatum follows:
THE letter attributed to the four
railway executives, addressed to Mr.
Hooper, must be amusing to those
who understand the situation. Again
we see the feeble attempt of the
big institutions of our country try
ing to wrap around themselves the
Stars. and Stripes and to attempt
to lead some one to believe that
they are not responsible for the
situation-that the lawabiding, God
fearing American citizens who are
now standing for justice and against
the oppression of financial manage
ment and directors of railroads are
fighting their government.
"The American public knows that
the railway shop crafts are not
fighting their government.
''Let it be said now and for all
time that the strike will not be
called off and the men will not be
ordered back to work until justice
has been secured and railroad man
agements can, if they wish, settle
this strike.
ut must be apparent to the think
ing American public that there is
some force directing the policy of
the railroads, which for their own
selfish interests do not want a set
Element, but are demanding a con-
tinuance of the strike.
If that force is so blind to the
interests of the American public,
which it is obligated to-serve, and if
it is so dull of comprehension as to
even have a faint hope of crushing
the employees organizations, then
that force or group of people is due
to receive a sudden awakening, and
the American public should charge
them with the responsibility.
"The railroad employees have not
desired a strike. They have done
everything that honorable men could
do to avoid a strike. Now that they
have been forced into a strike, i,
shall be effective in Il legal and
proper manner, and it will be con-
tinued to a successful conclusion"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
JUDGE TRIEBER OF FEDERAL
COURT WARNS AGAINST ACTS
VIOLATION OF INJUNCTIONS

in court yesterday morning, were
not enjoined by the order, but they
and Others named as ''sympathizers"
were warned that any failure
enforce order among the strikA
would be considered by the cou :.
as a violation of the terms of the
injunction.
Following the hearing, Judge
Trieber issued a temporary restrain
ing order against striking employees
OF the Wabash railroad similar to
that issued here last Monday. Final
hearing on the order will be held
before Judge Trieber, at st. Louis.
Tuesday. The courtroom was filled
with strikers at the hearing yester-,
day.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
r. L. r
C~HIROPRACTOR
Bertig Bldg. W. Emerson
Phone SCI

getting about twenty men to stand
at the gate. Most of them were
strangers.
Near the hour of midnight the
semi-circle was broken and the move
ment of autos toward Jonesboro and
the east bottoms started.
"a report OF what TRANSFERRED at
the meeting cannot be given as no
Sun representative was present,
which is regretted, as the Sun al
ways prints the news when obtain
able, getting no nearer the pro-
ceedinGs than the last meeting"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

Continued From Page Onel
of the United States Supreme Court,
one picket was held to be sufficient.
Scores North Side Chief
Judge Trieber scored James A.
TITLE, chief of police of North Lit
tie Rock, Following Chief Titles
testimony that he knew of no acts
of violence against strikebreakers in
North Little Rock. The judge said
that if Chief little had not heard
of these outrages. he was the only
person in North Little Rock who
had not. Chief little and Z. 9.
Herrod, constable of Big Rock town
ship, who were summoned to appear