davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Personal Mention.

Andrew Merritt was down from
Edgemere recently to have denta
work done.
Karl Reiniger was in Rathdrun
Monday and Tuesday from Valley
Wash.
Bernard Nelson has been at Sand.
point lately, assisting his brother,
Van Nelson, 10 the dray business.
Zollie Waddell was at home last
Friday from Hauser Lake where be
is employed by e. G. Greenup.
Mrs. w. l.. Jacobs of Occur d'Alene
came over Tuesday with Mrs Cassidy
by auto and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. D. r. Shern.
G. w. Culp was at Standpoint last
Saturday to arrange for the X. of P.
district convention to be held at
Boomers Ferry next month.
Mrs. John OFT and child were here
from Rltzville, Wash, the first Of the
week, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Kreuger.
For satisfactory and guaranteed
watch and clock repairing see w. d.
Boswell, at DR.. Wenz' drug store,
every Saturday. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wright
were up from Hauser lake last Friday
oy sleigh. Mr.. Wright reports logging
IN progress, there, two motor trucks
oelng used to finish delivery of the
logs to the railway at Hauser.
+. q. wellington of Harrison, ard
Jesse Vetter, of Mica. president and
secretary treasurer, respectively, Of
The Kootenai county farmers uDior,
were here Monday. They have been
visiting the locals at Valley Center. |
irwin Lakes, Athol, Belmont, Green
acres, and other points.
George Flagan, N. P. block signal |
supervisor, is kept busy on his line
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Mrs. Evans Hostess.

The Wayside club met with Mrs.
Evans Feb. 9Th, The meeting was
devoted 10 fancy work and exchange
Of ideas on the subject. Owing to the
weather conditions the Spirit Lake
members were unable to be present
but all sent their regrets. A bounti-
full dinner was served by the hostess
at five O'Clock and the club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Cleland the second
Wednesday 10 March.
Members present were Mesdames
Satchwell, Sheffield, Cleland, Rich
mond, Tucker. Saunders and Evans,
and Miss Mertie Tucker. Guests Of
the club were Mrs. f. r. Pilkenton,
Mrs. Elmer Hite, Eliza beth Manse,
Wilbur Satchwell and Eliza bet b
Evans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

between PascO and Oden. He find.
the snow along the Northern Pacific
railway east towards Montana, a
considerable hindrance in locating
trouble, as the connecting wires are
on the ties and covered with snow
thruout the stormy periods.
County Superintendent r. G.
Egbers visited the Rathdrum Public
schools Thursday afternoon. As he
visited the high school last fall, he
devoted the greater part of this visit
to the grades. Mr.. Egbers was
favorably impressed with conditions
and said he found a noticeable i'm
provement over last year. He was
pleased to note among other things
the evidence Of supervision by the
superintendent and the stress being
placed upon the difficult subjects of
arithmetic and grammar.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
LOCAL BOY SCOUT NOTES.
(Contribut ed.)

The first law of scout craft is, "a
Scouts honor is to be trusted" If bt
were TO violate bis honor by telling d
lie, or by cheating, or by not doing
exactly given task, when trusted on
his honor, be may be directed to hand
! over his scout badge.
At the regular meeting of the
Rathdrum troop No. 10 last Monday
Harvey Edelblute was elected Scout
Scribe.
A committee of five scouts was
appointed to arrange stunt program
to be given at an early date.
DR.. Cornwall field scout executive.
gave talk on the Scout movement
To the boys and girls 10 the assembly
of the high school Wednesday after
noon.
The Scouts are invited to attend
the services in the Community church
next Sunday morning; the subject OF
the sermon will be Lincoln, the
Man"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
A JUDICIOUs INQUIRY.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he h II
often heard druggists ask customer,
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for Child or an adult
and If for child, they almost lnvari-
Cough Remedy. The reason for this
is that they know there is no danger
from it and that il always cures
There is not the least danger 10 giving
it and for colds, Group and whoopinf
cough it is unsurpassed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Athol Scouts Are Awake.

Boy Scout troop No. 90, of Athol,
is making good progress and it is t"
be inferred from word received from
Scoutmaster Ii. V. Pritchard that the
members are eDdeavoring by strict
observance of Scout laws to prove
their troop worthy of public recogni-
tion and support side by side with
the older troops of the county. They
are making the most of the enthus-
iasm incident to Boy Scout anniyer r
sary week, Feb. s to IA, and have
ambitious plans for the future.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Local Paragraphs.

"P"o'
There was dance at Twin Lake
union ball last Saturday.
The town has received 1896 worth
of pipe fittings for installing some
new fire hydrants 10 the spring.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors have committees at work
arranging for joint surprise program
for the next meeting, Feb. IS. Each
is not to know what the other will
present.
A petition was circulated in Ratb =
drum last Friday by A. r. Foster
asking the Northern Pacific railway
company to arrange for No. 2, the
eastbound night passenger train, to
stop at this station
The precaution was taken last
Friday and Saturday bya number OF
people to remove the snow from their
fiat roofs, some of which were 10
danger of breaking down under the
unusually heavy weight.
After about six weeks of almost
unbroken cold weather, a change
came Monday. softening and settling
the snow. On Saturday and Monday
some people were busy taking the
heavy snow off their fat roofs.
There was good attendance at
the last regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association at the High
School last Tuesday evening, which
shows that the public in general is
interested in the work being done by
the association. The president has
called special meeting for Tuesday
Feb. ID, at D IN. At this meeting
the concluding arrangements will he
made concerning the tonsil operations
At the last meeting Of the Masonic
lodge. members were startled to see
flaming bits of paper blowing out OF
70 hnf nj n OF do f,f
lodge room. The accumulation of
waste paper. peanut shells, cigar and |
lessly thrown into the pipe during
recent years had ignited while an
unusually hot fire was q the furnace.
The duct was quickly covered and no |
damage was done, but people should |
nue the habit Of using the |
hot air pipes as receptacles for waste
material as such habit is a danger
Gus one.
An entertainment by Rathdrum !,
tdltuU, dSolSIcQ Wy M iSS oCW VI
Spokane, Mrs Arseneau Of Post Falls
and Miss Blair of Occur d'Alene, was
given at the Community church last
night. The program, as printed.
consisted Of piano selections by Mrs
A. K Franklin and Miss Mae Blair;
'eadings by Mrs. l. A Kruger. Mrs..
L. N Wisdom. Rev G. Harvey,
Mrs Arseneau. Mrs n. H. Taylor
ind Mrs 2. E. Rogers; vocal seec
ions by N. II. Taylor. r. Fl. S.Giris'
5lee club, Miss Ora Iona Rev, Mr..
md Mrs. Miles f Egbers, Miss Edna
layton, Reuel Harvey. and he
male quartet-Messrs. Layton. Tay
or, Egbers and o. q. Farnsworth,
nd Something" by Prof. w. e.
Chandler. The proceeds OF the
Entertainment 20 to the church piano
und.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
TWO ESTRAY COLTS

One gray Geldlng about3 years, one
bay GeldiDg about two years, nc
brand or mark, Owner may find
them u miles north of Ramsey,
Idaho. George Drummer, K, 2,
Rathdrum, Idaho. F3 If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Wanted-a frst-class mich COW,
fresh or coming shortly. Prefer
Durham-Shorthor "A E Franklin,
Rathdrum. 35tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Two good mich cows,
FIRE sh in few days. Inquire of G. f.
Stoskoff, mile east Of Georgetown
school. 37-38p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner off, farm for
sale, give lowest price, and full particulars.
Il. Jones' Box 551, Olney, H. adv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Architects s Specifications


and inchc
selected hsla
~~' "'' N"'"Pe'
hard white
height to the
A'rM Az fntng tnbers
shingles
iu
Io
with
on ork ding
o
MGTIlThs of following
lead;
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
16,I67 Families Built Homes
On Long Island Last Year
Greatest Building Year in History of Section; Most
of New Population Has Come From City Flats;
Builders Expect to DO Better This Year

1853 tons Of brick, ar Increase OF
53, ,l30 tons; 1881 tons Of lime and
plaster, an increase Of 1851 tons
These figures indicate how fast
Long Island is growing. They also show
hom important it is for the railroad 70
expand its facilities in order to take
care of the additional traffic which the
growth means.
There is an idea In the minds of
many people that the freight rates or
building material are so burdensome
that construction mas consequently
been limited Did you ever stop to fig
urc out what part of the retail price
of thousand feet of lumber repYe-
sentcd the transportation charge? You
VIII find it to be comparatively small
Am not also correct IN stating that 10
the cost of construction Of house the
Transportation charge represents but .
small part? Well known architectural
engineers have recently analyzed tho
owners direct building costs and found
that only s.3 cents Of each dollar spent
IN the construction of Il typical indus-
trial buiuding goes toward paying the
freight charges on building materials
In the last year. il is estimated
there has been reduction Of about 4C.
per cent in the cost Of building mate
rlais. adjustments IN freight ratet
already in effect have lowered building
costs, and on January l the per cent
government war tax on freight was
eliminated. making another substantial
saving.
Practically all business is going
through a period of readjustmcnt and
defation, and ! question if d wide,
spread reduction in rates at this time
would be q cure for all ills. On the
other hand, know that whehe reduc.
tions in freight rates have been made
they have not stimulated business 40
was anticlpated'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
State VIII Not Issue List
Of Farms for Sale
Commissioner Pyrke Saws Thas
Econocy VIII Not Permit Ex-
pcnse of Publishing II

Catalogues Of New York farms il,
the market for sale will not be issued
this year by the State Department OF
Farms and Markets, as IN former ycars.
Commissioner Berne A. Pyrke told real
estate men in Albany recently thai
this decision had been made both for.
reasons of economy and also because
it was felt that the department could
not properly engage in this method OF
farm settlement
Commissioner Pyrkc said the aver.
age price of land in Iowa is 1927 az
acre, and that in New York State only
$50 an acre. Even eliminating some o.
the woods and pasture lands in New
York State, the average is only slightly
over 500 an acre for tillable land. He
gave these figures TO indicate that New
York farms were selling cheaply. for
the state, from an agricultural stand.
point, was far superior to other states.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Sales cf Dwellings in Oranges
Under MuItipEe listing system

The Board Of Realtors of the Oranges
and Maplewood report the following
sales by various members through
the multiple listing system: At East
Orange, 173 South Mum Avenue, sold
to G. V. Blinci; SO Mitchell Place, sold
to l.. j. Caldwell; SO North Seventeenth
Street, sold to Mrs. H. A. Farmer; %
North Twenty y-second Street, sold to
Mrs. f. c. Follmer; rs Fulton Street,
sold to c. NJ. Chalmers; SO North
Twentythird Street, sold to Cyril
Baldwin,; IA Everett Street, sold to
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Sayles; 262 North Wal
nut Street, sold to David Rosenburgh;
so Burchard Avenue, sold to Rollin
Charbavoyne; II to 2l North Walnut
Street, sold TO William II. Genung; 90
Durand Road sold to Joseph Brown,
and 1870 Beech Street, sold to w. J..
Ratfera.
At South Orange: 35l Warwick Ave-
nue., sold to T. c. Corwin; sos Sum-
nit Avenue, sold to Frank w. Morse
At Maplcwood: AZ Sommcr Avenue
sold to John II. Blake jr.; SO Durand
Road. sold to Marguerite M. Craig.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

the fixed outsidt price, yet if he saves
he must share with the owner.
ION stationary or rising market,
when the extent of the work is known
IN advance and there is time to pre-
pare complete plans and Specifications.
the lump-sum contract usually results
IN the greater economy and general
sutlsfaction to the owner. COMPETE
tion among a carefully selected num-
bcr Of contractors should insure good
Workmanship and materials, whoever
may receive the award.
"lf the building market is falling
and other conditions arc as have
just stated, the cost-plus contract with
guaranteed outside price is the most
advantageous, because competition may
still be obtained and there is chance
for savings.
"Only when speed is paramount, as
sometimes is the case after fire
when the exact extent of the water
cannot be determined in advance, as
with certain kinds of alterations-or
when the market is so uncertain and
crowded that competitive bids cannot
be obtaincd-is the straight cost plus
contract of most advartagc."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Estate Of Scenic Railroad
Inventor to Go at Auction
Home of the Latc L. A. Thomp-
son at Glen Cove To Be
Sold Soon

The estate at Glen Cove of the late
L. A. Thompson, inventor Of the l.. A..
Thompson Scenic Railroad, is to be sold
at auction this spring. Arthur G. Sheri-
dan has been commiss oncd by the
estate to dispose Of the property, which
comprises Colonial residence, out
buildings and greenhouses, on twen-
ty-ninc acre tract, on one of the high
est elevations in this section of Long
Island. Near the property at Roslyn
is the White Eagle country estate,
which Mr.. Sheridan sold last April to
Howard c. Phinps for Alfred l. du
Pont for S470,000.
Mr.. Sheridan also will sell at auction
this spring 3S5 home sites in East
Bronx, near Pelham Parkway and Will
liamsbridge Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Little Home Exposition
To Open To-day
Houses of the Ready Cut Type
10 Be on Exhibition i'm
New Fisk Ruildino


An exhibition of bungalows and
small homes opens to-day in the new
Fisk Building at Broadway and Fifty
seventh Street. Various styles Of
the rcady-cut type for Industrial or
living purposes will be dsplaycd be-
sides poultry buildings and garages.
The popularity of the little bunca-
low for either mild weather or all
year use, the small private garage,
which structure the owner may as
semblc himself or have assembled by
g carpenter has increased remarkably
in the last year.
In suburban sections and distant
points as well. t'.ese buildings are now
in demand. The bungalow idea is solv-
ing to great extent the high cost Of
living. The exposition will be perma-
nent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Suburban Real Estate
Concerns in Home Show
viii Facilitate Builders in
Showing Rent Payers Way
TO Gel Homes

Many real estate concerns will have
booths at the Own Your Home" ex-
position which will be held in the
69th Regiment Arn1ory April % to
April 80.
John w. Paris, chairman of the
house and home sites committee re-
ports the Long Island Real Estate
Board, Amsterdam Development and
Sales Company, Robert T.. Farley NJ.
Mogenthau jr. Malone e. Boenig, Phil
ipse Manor, Van Wrinkle & Co., Hyde
d Baxter. Malba Estates and j. W.
Paris & Sons have selected places.
on Mr.. Pars's committee are John
A. Baldwin, Of New York City; Her
man Berje, Associated Builders, of
Jamaica; William R. Burlng, prcsi-
dent, BookIyn Board of Real Estate
Brokers'; K. 0. Champ, Malba Estates
Corporation, Of New York; r. 7.
Childs, secretary, Mineola Homes Com
pany; Kenneth w. Dalzell, Fred L. Dali
zcll Company, Of Maplewood, N. j.;
Robert Dasey, Malba Estates Corpora
tlon, of New York City; J. Clarence
Davies. Joseph p. Day, J. w. Doolttle,
of New York City, Meade c. Dob
son, executive secretary. New York
State Association Of Real Estate
Boards, of Utica, N. Y; Carl
b. Elmer, Amsterdam Development
and Sales Corporation, Of New
York; Robert 4. Farley, Of New
York; James Frank, president, Real Es-
tate Associat on of the State Of New
York; George B. Hitchcock, Of Bogota,
N. j.; Charles L. Hyde, Hyde & Bax-
ter, Port Washington, l.. l.. Bryan L.
Kennedy, Of New York; William H.
Mills. secretary, Westchester County
Real Estate Board; E. II. McWhorter, of
Brentwood Realty Company, New York;
NJ. Morgenthau jr., of New York. Ed
mund D. Purcell, Floral Park, L. L.;
Lester Robinson, Of Brooklyn; J. A.
Springstead, president, Great Kills
Beach Corporation, and Stephen Yates,
of the Long Island Real Estate Board
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Brooklyn Tenements Offered
At Buyers Own Prices

Investors and speculators will re.
ceive an opportunity to purchase ten
ement houses in Brooklyn at price.
of their own making in the Montague
Street Salesroom on February %. Ga
this date William P. Rae, auctioneef.
will sell the four brick houses al
1883 TO 1900 Bushwick Avenue. ad-
joining the corner of Granite Street,
the four story tenement with four
stores at the southeast corner of Sar.
atoga Avenue and Sumpte- Street.
also the three story brick tenemenU
at 1898 Pacific Street, east of Buffalo
Avenue, besides 339 Logan Street,
north of Liberty Avenue, a detached
two family dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Monthly Installments May
Paw for Auctioned Lots

The Jere johnson ia. Company will
sell on Tuesday, at the Brooklyn Real
Estate Exchange, twelve building sites
on Eighty-sixth Street, Avenue V and
West Ninth Street, Brooklyn. The lots
may be paid for in monthly install
ments.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Newark Plot Buver to Build

Robert NJ Garrick sold the north
west corner of Wa cott Terrace and
Nye Avenue, 33.4x112, Newark, N. j.,
10 Samuel Rehr, who will erect two
family house, with garage. Fest g.
Feist were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Acquires Woodmerc Site

II. Godschmidt sold for the Far
Rockaway Investment Company a plot
70xl50 on the south side of Central
Avenue, Woodmere, L. l., to Mrs.
Theresa Schmand for improvement.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

on either side Of the entrance. The
pedimcnt over the building contains a
bas-relief of the head of Columbia ST.
mjlar to that used on the new dime.
The banking room is thirty-lve feet
high, with a gallery along its entire
length Vaults in the basement of the
building contain 5000 deposit boxes.
Alfred c. Boss 7om designed the build.
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

The Columbia Trust Company will
omen its new building at 151 and 1b3
West 12bth Street fo' business next
Thursday 1t is tic opinion in the
Harlem business district that the new
banking building is one of the finest
structures that has been erected on
Harlem's "whiteway."
The building is Of limestone through
out with Corinthian columns standing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

General Freight Agent Wilson, Of
the Long Island Railroad, says: From
April /, 1921, to November /, 1921, the
Long Island Railroad handled 35o ,999
tons of lumber, an increase Of 26,O94
tons, as compared with the same period
Of 1920; it hauled 1854 tons of
cement, an increase of 6S,366 tons;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
WEATHER CONTRIBUTES
TO DECLINE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov. Is (By a. P)
Wheat had general downward
drift in price today largely as a re-
suit of weather and slowness Of ex-
port demand The close was heavy
at Il to 1 net decline with May
1854 10 116as. and July 1879
Corn finished unchanged to Z
cent lower; oats unchanged 20 =
cent off.
Ideal conditions for the winter
crop were emphasized ~ Kansas
reports that wheat IN the eastern
half OF the state was all up. and
making excellent growth. Bears
laid stress also on the TACT that the
amount Of grain afloat for Europe
had become much enlarged OF late
and that the total at present ex-
ceeded the aggregate at the cor
responding time las. year. Argen-
tine exports for the week showing
q bis increase. Abatement OF car
heritage. roo. was reported as hav-
ing resulted IN larger accommodations
nj terminals.
Corn and oats were relatively
hrmer than wheat the south and
west beinS reported as bidding for
corn. with demand from New Or
leans showing Improvement as a re-
suit OF reduction in the barge line
freight rate from St Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-HOGS-R Receipts
5000; market steady with Wednesdays
close. Top $40; bulk S4d77O; heavy
weight 81 GOd7.7j: medium weight 81 GOA
7.65: light weight S7G06775; light lights
S750dT.7j; heavy packing sOws. smooth
81 2Od7.45; packing sOws. smooth $1,000
1.45; packing sOws, rough S6.S5W rs /;
pigs S75OdS
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market
steady. Bees steers-chOice and prime
Sl2.JO@ l3 30; medium and good S9d11.7J;
good and choice S12d g common and
medium S7.JOM11 Butcher cattIe-heifers
Sjdl0, cows Sjd7.J0: bulls S3j001; can
ners and Cutters--cOwS and heiferS S2J0I
$50: Gamer steers S40G 80: veal calves,
light and handyweig ht. SS.J0N 10; feeder
steers S5.JOG 10; stOcber steers SjH 90 !;
stocker calves SJd7.2J; western range
cattle-beef steers SJM9; cows and he.f-
ers So jO66
SHEEP - Receipts 1900: marke {
steady Fat lambs S146147J: lambs, Gull
and common S9G12J0; yearlings SiOG
l. 20; wethers S-Mg.50; ewes S-MS: ewes.
Gull and common $500 80; feeder lambs
S13d 14J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Pressed Steel Car and WooIworth
the losses ranging from to 3
points.
Call Money Eases.
Call money opened at SO, eased
of TO Z during the noon hour and
'hen 10 where it closed. The time
money business continued on a Sc
basis for all maturities and COM
mercial paper rate was unchanged
at ia CO for the best names.
Foreign exchange business was
quieter. early strength being follow
ed by a period of weakness. Demand
sterling again touched $3.50 but
later reacted 10 S4.493s. while
Francs got down to III. Canadian
exchange continued at a slight dis
count