davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

The Reading Circle will present
Assisted by Sadie'', March II. Cast
of character as follows:
Al0nzO Dow, the Mystery
DR.. o. G.. Farnsworth
Michael Cameron, the Detective
f. G. Hart
Colonel Jenniver. the Manager
Frank Farnsworth
Reginal Null, the Millionaire
Reuel Harvey
DR.. Beedle, the Professor Leo Lentsch
Bunch, the Bell Boy N. II. Taylor
Sadie Brady. the SteDographer-
Mrs. p. E. Rogers
Mrs. c. Christopher Carley, the Dow
ager--Mrs. Leo Lentscb
Harriet Carley, the Stepdaughter-
Mrs. L. A. Kruger
Sonora Gonzales, the Adventures
Mrs. Tace Post
Vicky Vaughan, the Debutante-
Mrs. N. H. Taylor
Mrs. Quinn, the Maid-Edna Layton
Price of admission Will be 25c. Soc,
and soc. Reserved seats will be on
sale at Drug store. --adT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

w. d. Boswell, the Spirit Lake
jeweler, will be at the Drug store
every Saturday. Bring your watches,
clocks, jewellery and spectacles to him
for repairs. He guarantees all work
adv IL
John NJ. Repass. Mrs. Laura
Thompson and Miss Repass received
the sad news Sunday of the death Of
their brother-in-law, Mr. M. C.
Crowder of Wytheville, Va. Mr..
Crowder's wife preceded him seven
months ago. They were the parents
of Miss Katherine Crowder, who a
few years ago was employed here in
the bank, and will be remembered by
many.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Personal Mention.

Have you seen it? Seen what:
Assisted by Sadie. the l7th.-adv.
Mrs. Susan Gary is i'll with severe
attack of rheumatism.
Paint, varnish and window glass at
Henry Reiniger Hardware. 1t
Mrs. Miraiam ]. Baker is reported
to have gone to Spokane to visit with
her daughter.
Who got the Dowager's diamond
p'n?-ady.
Mrs. Amanda Sylvester, who has
suffered long from stroke Of par ally
sis, is reported quite i'll.
A. R. Foster has moved out to take
charge of the VIM. Fisch farm near
Garwood.
Henry Waddell of Spirit Lake, was
10 town Wednesday evening to attend
the X. OF P. lodge.
Don't forget. Assisted by Sadie, the
l7th.-adv.
A. e. Franklin and H. B. Barnes
went to Occur d'Alene this week in
response to summons to serve Oh the
jury.
Why was DR.. Beede on the veranda
at 2 a. m.?-adv.
f. E. Thompson is at home from
Lost creek where he has been
employed in the woods.
Ii. II. Mitchell returned yesterday
from Elmira, New York, where he
spent the winter with his son,
Edward. He reports pleasant winter
while there. His son is engaged in
farming and is doing we'll.
L. P. Graham, deputy internal
revenue collector, spent Monday in
hathdrum and was kept busy all day
at The bank assisting farmers and
business men 10 formulating their
returns
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
LOCAL BOY SCOUT NOTES.
(COntributed.)

The fourth Scout law is, "a Scout
is friendly. He is friendly to all and
brother to every other Scout"
The Sc ,uts won out In the volley
hall contest Friday night, winning
over their dads" by splendid
margin
The receipts If the volley ball
game Friday night Letted the boy
about fifteen dollars, leaving them
little short of their liabilities They
will sell popcorn at the homes next
Saturday, hoping in this way to clear
their indebted
The members of the troop are
making drive for new recruits under
the direction of patrol leaders. The
BOYS are hoping TO have numerically
full troop by the end Of the month
They are also working for some OF the
awards offered by the district
committee to the troop recruiting the
largest number.
Kenneth Adams. Cleburn Cump-
ner. George Flemuifng and Horace
Bradley are new recrua's Joining the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

Good second hand sewing machines
for'sale. Prices right.-Keller s. Son.
ltp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
Local Paragraphs.

More autos are beginning to appear
on our streets as the snow goes off.
The Modern Woodmen desire a
large attendance at the meeting
March Is to transact important bust
ness.
People were surprised Tuesday
morning at five inches OF new snow
and the Christmas appearance of all
outdoors, but it has melted rapidly
under the warm sunshine.
The trouble with the ice and over
flow conditions of the creek through
town was eliminated the first Of the
week. Men under Marshal Satchwell
worked Saturday and Sunday cutting
out the ice in and near the park, and
Monday morning the water was flow
ing freely 10 its natural channel.
A considerable crowd from this
vicinity attended the sale at William
Fisch's farm near Garwood Tuesday.
They made the trip IN sleiehs and all
report successful sale, excepting OF
the sheep. About 300 people were
there despite the bad roads. o. G..
Farnswortn, who cried the sale,
reports that be has two more sails
scheduled, general farm sale at
Spokane Bridge March IL and a sile
of dairy cattle at. G. A. Erlcson's
Post Falls, on the 10th.
Real Estate For Sale.-If you are
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract. ranch or home
in town. don't fail to see my list of
property for sale before buying 20.
G.. Farnswortb. Rathdrum, Idaho -
adv.4l
The annual meeting of the Frater-
nal Building association Tuesday
night resulted 10 the election Of
Stewart Young, Mrs. Ida Reiniger,
N. H. Taylor, f. G. Hart and j. R.
NJ. Culp as directors, who organized |
by chosing Mr.. Hart president; Mr..
Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Reiniger,
treasurer, and Mr.. Culp, secretary.
The report showed that the past year
was more prosperous than the coming
year promises TO be, and the stock
holders, 10 lieu Of reducing rents,
declared a dividend of q per cent,
three-ffths of which will 20 TO lodges
that own STOCK, the remaining two
ffths going TO individuals The
secretary advises that dividend checks
will not be ready until about April l..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

A bout twenty seven friends Of Mrs.
Roscoe Satchwell gathered at her
home Tuesday evening, Feb. %. and
gave her real surprise. 1t was her
birthday versary. They took
plenty Of good things 10 eat and
served nice luncheon. Games.
music and social converse made the
evening all too short. &c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

COMING, the great. thrilling dc.
tective story, assisted by Sadie. A
comedy of mystery in acts. A play
that holds the audience spellbouud
from the ime the curtain rises till it
drops on the last scene. Sherlock
Holmes, Nick Carter and the famous
Cleek run second to the detective 10
the play. Who is it? Coming the 18th
-1dv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
CALL FOR WARRA MIS-.

March s, 1922
The undersigned treasurer of indie
pendent School Dist. No. 10, Kootenai
County, Idaho, is prepared to pay all
outstanding warrants of said district.
Interest on same ceases 10 days after
date of this notice.
Oscar Authenreith,
Treasurer
Al AZ Rathdrum, Idaho Route 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
Building The West"

Established 19l0-For the development OF
Western industries, agriculture, mining. oil. ano
scenic attractions. OF interest to the western
;nvestor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on hlen
-roJa naner with copper half-t one illustrations.
year. year s.; copy. Zoe Sample, I've. back num-
har. for DC, Send now The New West Maya
zine. 1911 Walker Bank Bldg, Salt lake 10y; 10y
IItab 1904 White Bldg, Seattle, Wash wv
Utead,,v.r5 Ave. Detroit Mich Address near
est office office, or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
SALE OF DAIRY COWS.

Sixteen head of choice T. B. tested
dairy stock will be sold at public sale,
Thursday, March 16; one half mile
north, and one fourth mile west OF
McGuires school house C. A.
Ericsson. adv IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For your cream, go to Rathdrum
Meat company. tip
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

Good potatoes for sale. Inquire Of
L. A. Morris, Rathdrum, Ida. Alp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-10

Good farm team. harness. and
wagon, $l60 cash.-P. w. Thorn
r. ,, Rathdrum. q -43p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Adventures Wish a Pu,,s

I'VE just been wondering II BY ch.,.s
L you have seen the fiber rugs ~
are used on the bathroom floory TI ~
never seen them until the otbsr dnsa
They are 1S by 36 inches and c,s
had In a. variety Of colors. Tbs 4.
color. of the rugs Is the tan of tho az
ard Is woven on either end with h.,Ssi
colors. One Is tan and green. anasf
tan and blue. Any number from ,ss1ssS
to choose, and all perfectly splendwS wS'c =
to wearing qualities. They are nri.s
at seventy five cents. p''cs
Now that coats and dark froc,. ~
going to be worked into the conrs.sN
ton, you'll be thinking OF tha Mssss
accessories so necessary. Those forsSw
In which ] place 20 much confdsna0 h
turn out the woman as we'll rroomsS
take away the unfinished look. 4 n.
bunch of flowers attached 10 tbs ~
or half hidden in the soft fur =, ~ ~
neckpiece---n>touch of bright color
exceedingly pretty cluster of flower.
be had in fancy paper boxes for
cents.
For names of shops address won.r,. :. \,
Editor or. phone Walnut 5000 Or Mai. -
between tho hours Of 0 and g. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

A CURRENT dental periodical rises
~ right up in meeting with the an
nouncement that the dexter and sin
lister sides of our otherwise perfect
ovals are neither equal to the same
thing nor to one another; that the
muscular action Of the right and left
side is frequently so different MS to con-
tribute marked variation to the face.
But with the dental wisdom of the
day which cannot be ignored, they
open our mouths and look therein for
the reason; at the same time granting
certain habits of smiling and facial
contortions contribute to the unevenly
balanced face. '.s..
In n recent French art journal the
lament was registered that few people
present a properly balanced face, one
or the other side being lifeless. char
acterless. and. above all. smileless.
All photographers will testify that
their subjects have a side better than
the other; no successful one Is ever
guilty of saying the other side Is not
good. too.
With rare exceptions we are a right
handed race, from which dentists draw
the deduction, not without statistical
basis, that we favor the right side OF
tHe luOuln anu ElNt IL cNeTClSe
in the chewing of food, which induces
peridental development and keeps the
teeth in healthier condition than or
the left, resulting In better contour
of cheek and chin on the dexter side.
Their statistics prove the left side Is
weaker, more subject to alterations
! decays and infammations than the
right side of the mouth; that the left
side possesses the greater number oi
crowns. bridges and partial plates ant
the greater number of filings.
You may gather some little statistic.
OF your own and see If this has no,
the sound Of reason. think it has
And I would suggest that the worrying
about the sides of the face being un
even be confined to the condition O.
the teeth.
What missing teeth or artificial den
lures worn too long without rcadjust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
She Has Written q Book

To the Editor CT Womnn's PAGE:
Dear Madam have written a book
and wish TO send It TO a publisher. What
shall write to the publisher when
send It? How shall ! send the manu-
script, folded or rolled? Shall place
the papers in box and send II that
way? About how long will II take be-
fore the publisher will tell whether the
book Is accepted or not?
l wish to become a playground teacher.
How old must one be to become a
teacher? Is there course I could take
somewhere?
wonder II you could answer these
questions soon as I want to know about
the book? MINNIE DAY.
Do not write anything with your
manuscript rr when you send 1t to the pub
fishers as they will understand what Il
Is for. Just wrap the papers up In a fat
package and send them that way, as Il
Is better not to fold them II is I'm
possible to tell how long It will take for
the publishers to go over your book as
1t depends upon how busy they are and
how much work they have ahead OF
yours
II you will get In touch with Miss
O'Neii, at the Board Of Education. Sew
enteenth and Pine streets. she will be
able TO tell you more definitely what the
requirements are. You must be twenty
one TO take up ono course. but they make
exceptions. They have both day and
night courses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

Chandeliers require small candle
shades Of silk or. vellum. If they are
very formal--of parchment IL they are
less formal. The drop-l light over the
dining table should preferably have a
formal silk shade which may or may not
be closed at the bottom.
The color of the shade is very I'M
portant, for It should not be so strong
in tone as to detract from the floral dec :.
orations on the table nor of such
peculiar color rs to be unharmonious
with the different clothes worn by the
woman Mt the table. Usually tone OF
warm champagne, straw color or pale
gold is the best color. The shade may
be made of painted parchment or real
vellum. but should be simple in design
and color.
The drop light over the dressing table
may be much more elaborate-of silk,
lace trimmed, or of ruffled dotted mus
lin over silk to match the curtains in
the room. Rose color is the best lining
for these shades. The cord upon which
the table light hangs should be Of silk
in a tone to harmonize with the walls
and ceilings Of the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

The good manners Of a business girl
influence the manners Of all her mas.
culine associates In the Office or store.
After all. the social game requires
womans lead and, while, strictly speak,
ing, society and business are on oppo-
site shores. courtesy can always 20
halfway across the bridge and meet ef-
ficiency In tho center.
A courteous and self-respecting girl
invites, and should require, courtesy and
respect. II an office acquainl ance whom
she happens to pass on the street at
noon or after business hours should
respond to her civil bow OF recognition
by throwing her an off-hand word or
two while lounging against "A door, and
without taking the trouble even to tin
his hat TO her--well. she need not Sc q
him when she passes by at any other
time. IL he should inquire the reason
for her outdoor aloofness she can ex,
plain to HIM considerably and tactfuily
that she did not undeystand why he
n maOnoF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

II an Eskimo lady clad in her fur
jumpers were to come down this coming
winter she probably would have to
make only a few minor alterations in
her costume. For this promises to be
wear when everything is trimmed with
melt. One Of the fancies brought out
by the Raris openings Is crepe frock
completed by a jacket of matching fur.
Thus. a gray crepe dress banded about
tbe hem OF the skirt with mole will In
clude a delightful little coat of the
same pelt. Tailormades are extrava-
gantly trimmed with fur. and in this
latter connection one must speak of an
inclination to match rather than con-
trast with the fabric of the costume.
For example, we have Hudson seal
trimming black suits and gray caracul
or mole setting off gray ones. Today
we show charming frock Of black satin
and black crepe trimmed with bands of
moleskin. The overskirt Is of the crepe
and wide sleeves of georgette reveal
the arms. The neckline and sleeves are
banded in colored embroidery, In which
appears Q thread of inevitable silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

ment will do toward changing fairly
robust cheek into shrunken, ema-
ciated one is seen only too often. Deep
furrows and wrinkles advertise the
shrinking process going on beneath'
even in younger folk.
Dental surgery has made such re-
markable strides in the last few years
that faces may be practically remou-
eled by its aid Even dropping mouth
corners are corrected. 1t mas pecohe
an art as well as science. ,-,-
Almost every one knows a missing
tooth should be supplanted with an
artificial one to preserve facial beauty.
But not every one knows artificial den.
lures necessitate occasional observa-
tion and possible replacement to re-
store the balance of the face.
Think of the trouble and expense, to
say nothing of the facial beauty, that
might be saved IL we learned to chew
food correctly with the first teeth and
had the practice so instilled as to give
exercise to every tooth every day OF
our lives. =,
planes and crests, and locates them In
such position that the passage OF food
over the various surfaces, together
with the movement of the tongue, lips
and cheeks, produces Il naturdi eoh
dition of cleanliness. This condition
is modified in proportion to abuses,
habits, faults from youth, and influence
of modern diet
The crunching Of dry toast. hard
crust, popcorn and foods that require
vigorous chewing should be indulged In
every day. for no other reason than tc
give the jaws their daily exercise
Upon the healthy condition Of the jaw
tissues largely depends the even con-
tour of the face.
Or, in other words. chew foods OF
both sides Of the mouth evenly, take
certain amount Of coarse foods daily
and you will be doing all in your power
to keep your face on straight, unless
you have unbalanced yours by smilini
and laughing entirely on one hemi
sphere, inducing inactivity Of one Sc
Of muscles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Saws New York Has "R. A. c."

to Dssi ssp sons v %or Sufssss'H as
HnoNn shSk 'ssrG ss the Is a club "a c n asW xGsd
AcqTaIntance Ae9Tn as s' club. Members must
make application In writing and they
are Investigated as to character, etc:
before being admitted to the club !!
there Is a place where dances and
parties arc held and there Is a hostess
who introduces everybody. OF course,
1t seems almost impossible to start an
organization CT this kind without a
my mind the need Of something of this
kind In every large city Is one Of our
greatest social problems
the idea, / feel sure Il anything OF this
kind was really established It would be
almost Impossible to handle the number
who would like to Join. No one can
understand; unless they have actually
for weeks, months or maybe years at a
time. Personally. don't think there
Is anything worse. II one has very
big dose OF II; and there are times
against all reason. common sense, per-
sonal knowledge Of the consequences or
anything to steal few hours of COM
panionship with some one who you
Some time ago ! wrote asking what
to do for chronic case OF blues. etc,
etc, and Cynthia said my trouble was
! know now. All need Is some one TO
play around with. some one to laugh
with me, some one to notice whether
| looked nice or not some one I could
make a fuss over and baby and pet and
spoil. He wouldn't have to be good
looking or rich or popular. II he wasn't
lazy and was neat and liked to play
around In normal, Jolly way. and he
acted as II he was glad to be with me
that's all that Is necessary. and I know
there are lots Of girls VINO feel the
same way.
As for Sentimental Tommy,"I think
he sounds too unspeakably silly for
words. II he Is as he describes him
self, no isn't even a good excuse for a
man, and as for girls liking sentimental a
men, / think the majority of these
adept ipvemakers furnish many a chedb
laugh for the girls when they tell thsiI
Friends all about It. JEANNE
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Can You Tell?
How the Muffler of an Automobile
Muffies the Noise
BIZ r. J. and A. ". Bodmer


Muffies the Noise
The mufner consists Of a chamber
attached to the exhaust pipe. The
chamber being larger than the pipe,
permits the gas which is led into 1t
from the exhaust valve in the cylinder
to expand and cool before being let out
into the air. When the exhaust valve
in the cylinder opens. the gas which
escapes is still under twice the pres
sure per square inch of ordinary air.
This gas Is also quite hot when issuing
from the cylinder. When the exhaust
gas Is led into the muffer 1t not only
Is given chance to expand, but also
to cool. so that it is more nearly like
the ordinary air when finally allowed
to escape into the air. But even then
1t would rush out with a big noise II
allowed to do so through one hole. To
stihe the noise, the muffler has .many
small escape holes instead of one large
one, and these small holes let the gas
out without noise.
When automobiles became numerous
In early days, cars without mufflers
were forbidden In cities. Owing TO early
defects in muffer construction, back
pressure of gas into the cylinders often
caused loss of power. especially in hill I.
climbing, and makers devised the "cut-
out" valve. which simply turned the gas
into the air before 1t reached the muf-
fer. Then the noise of the cut .out be :
came common In the country until for
hidden there by law.
The defects Of the muffler were rem :
edied, however, and in addition ia
helping produce the noiseless car there
need be no loss of power due to the
nuffler If the driver will occasionally
do one thing which few car owners ever
do-clean the mufler. The small hole.
become cloggcd with carbon from the
exhaust, due to too rich a mixture OF
poor oil, and when this occurs the gas
cannot escape so readily as pIanned
Because the muffler is out of sight man,
never think of 1t.
Tomorrow--"What Was the Ancien,
Belief Concerning the Tide,YT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you please
give me recipe for apple taffyp Tbs
children have been asking for them
and I am afraid to let them hmv
them. I thought that you might be-
able to help me. f. a.
Secure wooden meat skswers :,
mount the apples on. Place in deep
saucepan P
One pound Of granalated sugar,
Too cups Of sirup,
Tno tablespoons of butter.
Cook until the candy will b.com.
very hard and brittle when triad ~
cold water. then begin and din IN ,ha
prepared apple and place on . Iii
creased pan; they will harden at once
Dear Mrs. Wilson - VIII ~,
kindly give recipe to prepare ross
leaves for the rose jar? ''''
MISS G. q. T.
Persian Rose Jar
Place in small bowl
One cup OK salt,
Zoo p,oo H,s tHH,S!espoon. Of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of dllspice'
One teaspoon of cloves,
One tablespoon of ,ohite pepper.
Ttc0 ounces OF gum camphor -1rated
T,co pieces OF cadmus root, cut In TIM
bits, ~ '''
One-hat teaspoon Of cara,oay seeds.
One teaspoon cardoon seeds,
One teaspoon Of ginger,
Mtx well and use to place between
the layers Of rose leaves in a close fit :
ting jar, Have the layers Of the rose
leaves about one inch deep. Honey
suckle or other blossoms may be used
either alone or with the rose leaves,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Please Tell Me
What to Do
nv CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA

Letters to Cyrshia's coiurr must 20
Grtffca on one side OF the paper Only
o'd must be signed NTH the Dr!fsrs
name ard address. The name pin nos
be published " the rriter docs NOT psh
II. Unsigned letters and letters tcritfen
on both sides Of the paper ,cili NOT oe
orsUerrd. Writers Uho Uish pcrsondl
onscsrs that can be 0irer IN the eolurrn
GiN please look there. as personal letters
arc only Iritfen tchen absolutely neces-
suru,