davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
BUSINESS FOR SALE

GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOKE AND
Meat Market in Superior, Montana, county
lowstone Trail and National Parks Highway;
fresh clean stock of goods and up-to-date, nix
lures; will invoice about seven or eight thou
sand dollars rent of store, with o-room mooer1
dyyelline garden. orchard, garage barn and
outbuildings complete only $40 per month;
splendid opportunity for right party; good rea-
son for selling For particulars, write Owner,
VIM. Castles, Superior, Mont.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
BELLINGHAM.

Whatcom county's dairymen are en-
loving greater prosperity than they did
a wear ago, according to statements
made by Manager c. c. Davis OF the
Jvbatcom County Dairymen's associa-
tion at that body's monthly meeting.
wear ago they were receiving ~
cents for butter as against 40 cents
now. the associations butter output
is the greatest in its history ana its
cheese. ice cream and powdered MIX
business is growing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

If you have a young pig that you
want to raise by hand, and find that
it is costive, what do you do?
A farmer near Mckee City, Wash.
wrote that he had been feeding such
a pig new milk about five times day.
The following advice has been given
him by R. T. Smith, assistant in ami
NAL husbandry at the State College of
Washington:
1.-THE costive condition of your pig
is probably due to uncleanliness OF
the milk fed, or to digestive disturb
ances as a result of changing from
sows milk to cows milk. Sow's milk
is richer than cows milk, so it is
good plan to concentrate the cows
milk by boiling. The milk should be
fed while it is still warm, and at fire.
ouent intervals. If the pig continues
TO scour add a teaspoonful OF lime
water to the milk feed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
RANCH FOR SALE

THE HANSEN HOMESTEAD, LOCATED IT
miles from ColvilIe near state road No. 2, 10
now offered for sale at low price. There are
200 acres, 20 acres cleared and 20 acres partly
cleared with small house and barn and q
drilled well near house. This place has con-
siderable timber and a creek through it. The
adjoining ranch of 100 acres, formerly the
Boens homestead, is also offered for sale and
will be sold separately if desired This ranch
of 100 has a small house and barn and
running water and clearing of about acres,
the remainder being timber land. The places
have been cruised and the timber estimate will
be given on application. For prices and terms
apply to owner, MRS. ANNA B. HANSEN,
Star Route Colville Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

The hen and the caretaker are part
ners in the poultry business. If either
one is lazy, there is no profit In the
business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

The first residence constructed IN
oa ll was destroyed by fire on
Saturday last.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
<ITTITAS SHORTHORN
BREEDERS HOLD MEET

An enthusiastic group of Shorthorn
breeders and club members, recently
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

The best desserts for children are
buildings made with milk. They are
easily prepared, inexpensive and high
ly nutritious.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE
200 ACRES, ALL TILLABLE; S5 ACRES
in crop, ne-third goes with place, balance
in PASTURE of which S5 acres is native grass
without stumps or brush, ready for plow; 80
acres good oak, maple and ash timber for posts
and wood along creek; place all fenced, mostly
woven wire and all good; only 2 "a miles from
Shedd, Ore, and about u mile off paved road
under construction; owner is obliged to sell
this place soon; might consider trade for resi-
dence in Portland valley city. Price only
$45 per acre.
HUGHSON TAYLOR,
80 S. I'd St, Corvallis, Ore.
SPECIAL VALUE
1914 A., 20 A. IN THRIFTY BEARING
orchard, 1871 A. timber and brush. This
orchard is in excellent condition, but owner is
in poor health and wishes to close up his affairs
as soon as possible. Price $4,000 If sold at
once Valued last year at $4,000. 1t is bar
gain. Varieties: Spitzenbergs, Newtowns, Jona-
thans; few DAnjou pears.
For further particulars, address
IRA E. HYDE,
White Salmon, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

incest places in King county. 40 acres, well
stocked, new sanitary barn. silo; good Groom
house; all necessary farm implements; milk
truck passing farm taking milk direct to So
attic. II you see this place you will want to
live here; $4,000; some terms. Nels Oslund,
Owner, Redmond Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-l6O-ACRE DAIRY RANCH, 2
miles from town; rich valley land; modern
house. barn, chicken house, garage; water piped
in; rs acres cleared balance pasture and tim
ber 100 fruit trees, 20 head stock, horse,
chickens, all Implements joins big lumber mill,
also saw mill on place; crops in $4,000 will
wood, Box 273, Granite Falls, Wash. Easy
terms
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

Cow testing will put herd on a
business basis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

FLOWERS BY MAIL
m, BERTSON'S FLOWER SHOP, Spokane.
Corsage and Wedding Bouquets, postpaid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

|hdrunn
t Tues
lat the
Rath-
bass the
tage vi
begin
. at 4
| held on
PM. OF
Btees OF
sary for
|lage OF
of 1g2
Lee Of the
bar, are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Executive Board Drafts Mea-
sures for Consideration by
State Body.

The executive board Of the Della
ware League OF Women Voters met
on the mezzan!ne floor Of the Hotel
du Pont this morning 10 discuss
various resolutions to be presented at
the third annual meeting in the New
Century Club this afternoon, and 20
discuss plans for the years ACTIVITIES.
Those present We're: Mrs. A. ID.
Warner, Sr., Mrs. Henry Ridgely OF
Dover: Mrs. Carlton T. Bridgham,
Mrs. Thomas d. Mum, Miss Marie
Lockwood. Mrs. j. X. Scott. Mrs. Fred
L. Bach, Mics Clara Southwick, Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst. Miss Edith
Spruance. Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs.
Warren W. Mack OF Dover; Mrs.
Everett c. Johnson and Dean wini-
fred J. Robinson Of Newark, and Miss
Alice l.. Roop.
After the meeting the women were
the luncheon guests of Mrs. Warner
who is president Of the league. Miss
Katherine Ludington of New York, a
member of the national board of the
league, who viii speak at the meeting
this afternoon. was the guest Of honor
at the luncheon. The meeting, which
will begin at o'clock, will be ad-
dressed by former Governor Charles
+. Miller, chairman OF the State
Board of Charities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
BESTA IMPRISONED
FOR RAILING AT COURT
Night in Jail Cools His Anger
and He Now Wants to
Apologize.

For misconduct in the Juvenile
Court Adam Besta was imprisoned for
one hour yesterday afternoon and was
in police custody last night.
Besta's son, Joseph, IL years old, had
been arraigned before Judge Prickett
on a charge Of larceny of s12 from
the pocket of an automobile and pa
rolled after being ordered to make
restitution. When sentence was pro-
nounced the boys father arose and
shouted:
No matter what the testimony is.
l. don't believe my son is guilty.
don't care how many judges and courts
say he is guilty, ! don't believe it,
Besta also swore and made threat
ening gestures and Judge Prickett di-
rected that he be locked in an ad-
Joining room. An hour later. when
brought back to court, Besta said he
would not listen to the judge and re-
marked that the judge made him hot
inside" Besta next was put in police
custody for the night.
AT the police station this morning
Besta told Probation Officer Green he
will go into court this afternoon and
apologize to Judge Prickett
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
CORRECT BUDGET FIGURES

The Adjutant Generals Office of the
state Of Delaware today issued a
statement calling attention to several
errors which appeared in an article
from Dover yesterday In regard TO the
appropriations which the Adiutant
Generals Department requested for
the coming year at a conference with
Governor Denney yesterday.
The statement "for organizing mill
tia" should have been for allowance
made to companies and batteries" The
amount stated as $4,000 for the emer-
gency fund should be $4,000. which is
the same amount as heretofore.
The Adjutant Generals office also
desires TO correct the statement of the
appropriation for the State rife range
which read S4,S90. an increase Of So
90 and which should have been So
bZO an increase of $3.50.
The statement also called attention
10 the fact that the total amount re-
quested from the state is $3.50 a wear
under the amount that was appronriat-
ed Tor the past two years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
HOME CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Being Held at
504,West Fifth Street; Will
Continue Over Sunday.

The annual home convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
604 West Fifth street opened last
night. Rev. S. w. McGarvey. n brother
OF Rev. w. 1. McGarvey, the pastor,
preached the opening sermon on the
subject of Hearing and Understand
Ing the Word of God" The speaker
emphasized the fact that God had
spoken through the Word, and urged
the hearers to have the most implicit
faith i'm and to faithfully obey divine
ly given message OF the Bible.
Rev. S. w. McGarvey will address
the convention this afternoon at 2.30
and Rev. T.. b. Collit of Coming, N
y. will speak this evening on the
subject of NThe Coming of the Lord
its place in the Divine Program and In
the Christian Message"
This convention will be featured by
sound scriptural preaching. holding
forth the Bible as the Word of God
and as the most enlightening as vel
rs the most authoritative information
concerning "This present evil age
and of Gods plan for this world.
The, pastor and congregation of the
church extend n cordial invitation q
all seekers of truth and light to attend
these services. The convention vii
continue over next Sunday. with ser
vices each day at 1890: prayer 2.30
| and 7.30 preaching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
.BE|DELMAN SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
Lieutenant Governor OF Penn
sylvania Guest at Today's
Luncheon.

Eighty-seven per cent Of the mem
bers OF the Rotary Club attended the
weekly luncheon-meeting in the Hotel
du Pont today. Lieutenant Governor
Beidelman Of Pennsylvania made a
forceful address. urging Rotarians to
take an interest in the activities Of
their community and commonwealth.
Councilman Abrahams invited mem
bers Of Ia, club to attend a luncheon
which will be held In the interests OF
coming, in the Hotel du Pont, tomor-
row at 1915 o'clock. Mrs. George w.
Dorsey requested the interest and sup-
port Of Rotarians in the Sunshine So
ciety's campaign for funds.
DIR. III. V. Holloway. secretary Of
tho Dover Rotary Club, invited the
Wilmington Club TO attend the meet
ing OF the Dover Club. at which DIR.
Baker and District Governor Chester
Robinson will be guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
FlREMEN SAVE SEVEN
WOMEN FROM HOME
Continued from page I.

Young Lyman hurried to the aid Of
the women. smashing his way into
the building through a glass window
on the first floor Dashing through the
thick smoke, he aided Mrs. Freeman
to arouse the other occupants of the
home, then left and summoned En-
gine Company No.
The dense clouds Of smoke, which
belched up from the cellar. made 1t
impossible to bring the women down
through the building. and ladders
were hoisted up to the second story
windows. Firemen carried Mrs. Free
man and Miss Sands out, and these
women shouted directions to the fire.
from the third floor.
All of the women were taken into
the Lyman home. where every possi-
BILE aid was extended to them. DR.
William Wertcnbaker hurried to the
Lyman house and gave medical atten-
ton to some of the women, who had
been affected by the smoke and shock
Other neighbors gave what aid they
could.
late Governor Preston Lea. and was
opened but few weeks ago, being
dedicated by Bishop John j. Monaghan
early in October. 1t is maintained {
give self-supporting girls in the city
suitable home at moderate cost
and Is conducted on n non-sectariar
basis.
Shortly after Engine Company No
I arrived, Engine Company No. 8, ant
Truck Company No. 2 were summoned
The firemen experienced little difficulty
In confining the blaze TO the cellar
The loss is estimated at less thar
| $500.
The families of DR.. Ira A. Moor
and Dr., Robert II. Newson. living
above the drug store of Newson ant
Moore, 1901 Delaware avenue, escaped
in night attire when heavy smoke
pouring from a fire in the cellar, filled
the house. The fire occurred abou
midnight last night.
| The fire is belieNed to have resulted
| from an over heated stove. F'iremci
Of Engine Company No. responder
to an alarm and succeeded in coniininl
the blaze to the basement. The damag
Is estimated at $1,000, covered by In
surance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
80 KILLED IN MINE
BLAST IN ALABAMA;
INJURED TOTAL so
Continued from page I.

the mine all night In an effort to re-
lievc tho minds OF anxious relatives.
Many OF tho more seriously injured
may succumb, It was said, at the hos
pital In Besscmer. where they were
taken after they were brought from
the mine last night.
II was after midnight before the
state Militia was able to clear the dis
trict about the mine entrance of hun
dreds OF curious, who came to watch
the rescue work. The force OF the
explosion was felt in Birmingham,
ninc miles distant.
Throughout the night joyous re-
unions occasionally relieved the sor-
rowful scenes. One small gii gave a
cry OF delight as grimy miner
emerged, his face smoke blackened
and his clothing bearing mute signs
OF his struggle to reach the surface
In safety. AS tho man came out the
little girl threw herself into his arms
and the pair hurried of.
An aged woman collapsed as she
greeted two sons after several hours
of anxious waiting at the entrance
| fearing that both had lost their lives
The boys. meeting rescuers IN the
mine as they were making their way
out and learning that the workings
were again safe from poisonous gas
| turned back TO aid in the search for
other men.
| Stories OF heroism, common in Goa
mine disasters. began to trickle tC
tho outside early today as begrimet
1 20 l,n -,
| long hours OF work In the mines.
One rescuer told of an unidentified
mine foreman who assembled 81
workers soon after the blast occurred
ordered all TO remain with him, ant
| work on fixing up brattices will
stones and canvas 10 shut OF tn
dreaded afteS' damp. While this worl
was going on, one miner objected q
remaining and began TO fight his wa,
outward. The rest remained and com
pleted the brattice. When the fan
started up again and the mir cIcare
the foreman led his men out. only {
stumble over the body OF the man VIII
refused to stick, a few feet away fror
the temporary brattice.
Tales Of miners who hurriedly bui
walls across inches and hollows 1
tho workings. stopping tho chink
with parts Of their own clothing an
thus saving their lives fro mthe gas,
: were numerous as rescue squad
reached tho surface.
Fourteen men were working with
the mine about one mile from II
;. entrance when the explosion occurre
!, All felt the force OF the blast. ente
:. ed a pocked I'm the wall OF the min'
' and were rescued uninjured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
TO RECOVER
SONS FUNERAL BILL
M. L. Bedingfield Wants to be
Reimbursed From Sons
Widows Estate.

Judge Rodney in Common Pleas
Court this morning reserved decision
in the case of Matthew L. Bedingfield.
who is seeking to recover the expenses
of the funeral of his son, John Beding-
field, who died while serving overseas
during the World War, from Howard
G. Starbor executor of the estate
Of the soldiers widow. who died soon
after her husbands death.
Testimony at the hearing OF the
case was to the effect that s175 was
turned over to the widow by the As
bestos Workers Union OF philadelphia.
of which John Bedingfield was a men,
Der before his death. The union as
sessed each of its members for the
expense OF the funeral. Mr.. Beding
Held said that he paid the funeral ex-
penses and therefore seeks reimburse
ment from the executor of the widows
estate.
Judgment was given for costs to
Antonio Drupieski defendant in a
suit for the recovery of 5000 given in
a real estate transaction by Isadore
and Nettie Meltz. Judgment was
given by Judge Rodney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
|DOMbROS|O FINED
S19ANDpAROLED
Pleaded Guilty to Charge OF u
legal Possession OF
Liquor.

Pleading guilty TO a charge OK IL
legal possession II liquor, Frank Dom
bro~io was fined $50 and costs ana
paroled for one year. in lieu OF two
months prison sentence, in Court OF
General Sessions this morning.
The CAKES of Marie Fisher and James
Calvin. appeals from Municipal
Court. were remanded back to thh'
court
Antonio Sakowslsi. charged with IL
legal possession Of liquor, pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50 and costs
and paroled for two years.
Joseph Tuetineki. charged with II
legal possession of hquor was fined
500 and paroled for two years, after
pleading guilty.
j. Frank Ball retired from the case
OF Charles Dorszlo, charged with IL
legal possession OF liquor.
Anton Schmidt charged with manu-
featuring intoxicating liquor. pleaded
guilty and was fined 800 and costs
and paroled for two years.
James DENLY. Negro. pleaded guilty
to Illegal possession OF liquor and wac
| fined 800 and costs and sentenced e
four months imprisonment.
| Judge Harrington confessed amaze
ment when Charles Hood, Negro, wht
had, stood trial before jury on 4;
charge of Illegal possession OF liguor
asked for an arrest Of judgment on bii
own behalf when the jury returne,
a verdict of guilty. Hood state,
that he desired to obtain an attorne7
| and 70 obtain moro yyitneezos Thi
Judge made 1t clear 10 Hood that h,
must file his reasons for a new tria
wtthin four days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NEW PARLIAMENT
OPENED WITH MUCH
POMP AND CEREMONY
Continued from page 1.

don asking relief from present condi-
tions.
The king spoke as follows:
"The constitution for tho Irish Free
State having been parsed by the House
of Parliament, established under the
Irish Free State agreement act OF the
last session sitting as a constituent
assembly. and 1t being required by
the terms OF that act that the Con-
stitution should come into force by
December 6. next. l have summoned
you to meet in order that legislation
necessary to that Constitution, and
to make provisions on the establish
ment of the Irish Free State, may al
once be submitted for your approval.
"The state of trade and employment
continues TO give me deep concern
Ameliorative measures prepared by
my late government are being ex-
amined afresh, and you will be asked
to make provision for their continu-
ance and extension, and to guarantee
a loan in accordance with the League
of Nations scheme for the restoration
of Austria.
Negotiations for settlement ol
difficulties in tho Near East are pro.
ceeding, and It Is my hope that Mt tn,
conference at Lausanne the efforts o.
my ministers, acting in whole hearted
cooperation with the Representatives
of our Allies, may result in the re-
establishment of peace and the res
toration Of security to the inhabitant
OF regions which have recently beer
the scene of so much suffering.
And / pray that. the blessing o
Almighty God may rest upon your de
| hbera tions."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Z. II. r. CLERKS MEET.
Eastern Division Conference Being
Held at Hotel du Ponf.

Twenty-seven representatives of the
Pennsylvania System Clerks Associa-
tion, Eastern Division. attended the
opening session of the associations s
conference in the Hotel du Pont this
morning.
Matters relative 10 the welfare OF
the association were discussed at the
open session and suggestions for the
betterment of the working conditions
Of the clerks were made.
The delegates came from New York,
points in New Jersey, northern Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Delaware and
Philadelphia. NJ. T. Miller was chair
man of the meeting. Among those
present were II. A. Dempsey and w.
V. Burton OF this city and committee
men OF the Maryland division and ].
L. Redefer. committeeman Of the
Delaware division. The conference
will last until tomorrow
The morning session was devoted
entirely to the reading of routine re-
ports. At 11.45 o'clock. the delegates
adjourned for luncheon, reassenbling
again at 1.45 this afternoon. II is
probable that the reading of reports
Will continue until the close of today's
session at 4.S0 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
RUMORS RIFE ABOUT
PROPOSED NEW LAWS
Reported One is Being Prepared
to Abolish Chancery
Court.

Currency has been given TO a ru-
NOR that someone is preparing a bill
for presentation TO the General As
sembly next winter proposing an
amendment to Delaware's Constitution
to abolish the Court of Chancery and
making the State courts equity as
well AZ law courts. Before becoming
operative such bill would have to
pass two Legislatures. II is also re-
ported that someone is drafting n bill
reducing the membership of the New
Castle County Levy Court from seven
TO three. Who is framing the bills
has not been stated.
Former Governor Charles X. Miller
and others are interested in a bill
o-ordinating child welfare organiza-
tions and a bill providing n detention
house for Juvenile delinquents.
The State Federation OF Labor will
meet at Dover January s TO consider
proposed legislation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NEW CoRPORATIorR
Special Correspondence Every Even

special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. 23.-The following corpora-
tions were chartered yesterday:
Columbia steel Corporation. san Fran
cisco. capital. $40. .OoO. 900
Ohio & Northern Gas Co. Dover: $40 =
900. 900. V''-
Beknei Corporation. wiIminsson: slo.-
R. E. LeBIond Machine Tool Co. VIII
miugton; s3.75o.0OO.
81 pennsylvania enn gdD Comb Co. PhtIadelphia:
Theatrical Producing FINANCING Cornora-
ton, New York: 81 SOC. 600.
ton; si.OOO.0OO.
Southern Cotton Manufacturins Co.
Inc. wilmington: $1,000, 600
Pen Pencil Corporation. Philadslp phia !:
Post Van Derburg Corporation. Dover:
George h. Hall & Co.. wuminsto !:
Duguesne Railway Supply Co.. Phsia-
ceiphia: $3.50 600.
SeW A~erieaR Yo4 slssS ssSa ooo Marble Corporation.
Unit Auto signal Corporation. Will
Iuington: 500. 900.
Alnthonys. Inc. New York: s2oo. 600.
500. 900.
Progressive Steamship Co.. Inc. New
York; 100000.
american Pulverizing Co., Philadelphia; !;
Rossi Section Radiator Corporation.
Philadelphia: 100000.
Harris Gas and Oil Co., Republic.
Pa: $4,000.
Arcade Recreation Co.. Inc, Wilkes
Barre. Pa: $4,000.
Progressive Business Shows Co. Inc.
Philadelphia: $4,000.
Accessories Sales Co. Wilmington slO.-
600.
kaltenbacS & Stephens. Inc. Newark
y. j.. increased their capital from - :
SOC. 900 20 81, 4,i75,OOO
The Premier Gear Corporation, New
york. changed its name 90 the New
Process Gear Co.. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
DELMAR ORGANIZES
NEW FIRE COMPANY
Volunteers Instructed by Chief
lutz and Assistants From
This City.

Chif William ]. I.utz. Assistant
Chief George T. Crockett. and Clerk
NJ. Z. Mulrooney of the Bureau of
Fire have returned from a visit TO
Delmar, where they gave instructions,
yesterday, 10 the newly-organized fire
company of that place.
The Delmar Fire Co. was organized
September Is. Ii possesses n new
Stewart engine, equipped with Hale
pumps and a booster tank, and 1000
feet of hose. Its personnel is COM
posed Of three engineers. three drivers
and fifteen volunteer firemen.
Assistant Chief Crockett. who hss
had much experience with fre-flght-
ing apparatus, said today that the
Delmar Co. has one of the best engines
of it's kind ard is equipped to take
care Of any large fire that may occur
in that town or vicinity.