davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

MASS. AVE. BET. IN & 9Th sTs.-Mod.
~. bgf.: rental $50 mo. s6.oo0. John
n p0NoH0B q soSs. sl4 Pa. ave. %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Julia Poleson visited at Athol
the first Of the week.
NJ. E. Mlchaels and E. w. Cady
are building barn at Otis Orchards.
Lawrence Edelblute returned last
week from the North Fork logging
camp.
R. D. Clumpner is at home from
Boyd, Wash, where be has been
employed in P. F. Rogers sawmill. .
mot an Electric" but Vacuette
Suction Sweeper. AT Henry Reiniger
Hardware. adv
Mike Belcheff has completed deliv-
cry OF over 55 cords of wood to the
local school.
0. R. Shern and family arrived
home last week from two weeks
automobile tour to Puget Sound and
the coast.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Harvey left
early Monday morning by automobile
for Ellensburg, Wash, to attend the
conference In session there this week.
George Flemming, who has been
at Enaville the past month working
10 the national forest, has returned
home to resume his studies In school.
Paul Skinner, G. A. Bradbury and
George Bradbury arrived home last
saturday from Fort Douglas, Utah,
where they took a mouths military
training.
Meyers Store has been closed for |
The past two days making preparation
TOT the Big Sale which starts Satur-
day morning. adv
Harvey Edelblute, who has been
carrying Spokane paper from here
10 Twin Lakes all summer, quits this
week and will Renter high school
next Monday. Harvey has also spent
part OF his vacation at typesettlng in
Tue Tribune office ]
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
The foragiug activities OF the red

/ The foragiug activities of the red
squirrels due to the scarcity OF pine
cones this year is attracting wide
attention. From Bonner county
comes the report OF orchard raids. the
squirrels coming down from the
mountains in large numbers and
cutting the apples from the trees and
carrying them away. Why there are
no pine cones is, explained by John
Heitmau. who is close observer OF
natural phenomena. The general
rain last June, be believes, came at a
critical time 10 the frulting OF the
pine trees and prevented them from
putting forth the usual crop OF cones.
H. H. Mitchell has copy OF the
Des Moines Capital announcing the
selection OF Willis L. Stern of Logan.
Iowa, as Iowa's candidate for appoint
ment by the president Oh the federal
farm loan board, an eight year term
at $4,000 year. The article states
that Mr.. Stern has long been active
ia REPUBLICAN circles. Mr.. Stern and
Mr.. Mitchell were boyhood friends in
Western Iowa in the 70s and SOS and
have kept IN touch with each other
by correspondence and otherwise ever
since. Mr.. Mitchell states that Mr..
Stern has been In abstract business
for years with his brother who is a
prominent banker of Logan, Iowa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01


Miss Doreen johnson. newt,
employed Instructor 10 English AMI
Spanish IN the Rathdrum high school
was here Tuesday from Hillyard
Wash and went over the work with
Supt. Shern.
spray your cows with "Chum" Fly
spray, and Increase the flow of milk.
For sale at Henry Reiniger hardware
adv.
Mrs. Charles Wing of Portland,
Ore, arrived last Sunday for weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Miles f.
Egbers. and her father, Mr.. ]. w.
Davis.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. has
recently stored car of excellent
quality Alfalfa Hay, which sells in
ton lots at $24 per ton. Trading
Stamps equal 4Oc additional. adv.
Mrs. W. L. Jacobs of Coeurd 'Alene
spent Thursday here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. R. Shern. She
came over with Mrs. c. Cassidy and
Mrs. Cassedy's mother, Mrs. Pineo, for
VISIT with Miss Louise Cassidy.
Meyers Store opens their doors
Saturday morning at I o'clock. Be
ready to get your share of the tum
bled down prices. Advl4
Sheriff T. L. Quafles was over on
official business yesterday. He
reported very heavy shower in
Occur d'Alene Wednesday afternoon.
Autos stood hub deep in water on the
street and loose gravel recently spread |
about the Jail was washed away.
Wait for our carload of White |
Wheat B. & S. expected Monday
Sept. g. when you can buy it from the
Ear at $32 per ton and get Trading
Stamps equal to further reduction of
,3 l &c per ton. All other grades of
Will Feeds at corresponding prices.
Jet your orders in before car arrives
+ possible. Ratbdrum Grain &
supply Co. adv IA
Mrs. E. S. VonHosteen, Royal
Neighbour deputy, reports having
instituted a camp of the order at
blanchard last week with % charter
members. The week before class Of
Q new mem bers secured by her were
dopted in the camp at Boomers
Ferry.
Our coal has been ordered awaiting
pportunity of shipment. We still
ave some to dispose OF so file your
rders now if you believe in prepared
ess. Bey Our shingles are going fast,
ut we still have some on hand that
re selling cheaper than next car can I
g handled Rathdrum Grain q
upply Co. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

Real Estate For Sale.-If you are
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, ranch or home
ia town, don't fail to see my list Of
property for sale before buying. 20.
G. Farnswortb, Rathdrum, Idaho.
Att
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

For Sale: Young $500 ID. team,
harness and wagon, $3.50. Mrs. A..
o. Green, Rathdrum, Idaho. r. f.
d. No. ], Box 80. ID 14pls
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

They say that the constant drip
wears the stone away, but we say
1.-The butchered prices will carry the
goods away" WATCH MEYERS,
Saturday morning. adv =:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
Local Paragraphs,

! number nf home. in Rathdruu
| nave new shlugle roofs.
A daughter was born August 90 I,
! Mr' and Mrs d. R. Adams.
Coo weather and rain Wednesda
broke period of hot weather tina
had lasted several days.
a large congregation enjoyed tn,
song service by the choir at tb,
Community Methodist church Sunda,
evening.
The aid society OF the Communit,
Methodist church will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. A. A. Berges. A
good attendance is desired.
Judges appointed for the Rathdrum
school election to be held next Tues
afternoon are Mrs. ST.. Sage and Mrs
e. s. Won Hosteen; clerk, Mrs. L. f..
Tucker.
The Rathdrum school district has
received another apportionment Of
over $4,000 and call for warrants
temporarily reduces the floating debt
to about $4,000.
The lightning which accompanied
Wednesdays storm struck and burned
out transformer on the electric
system at Post Falls. H. r. Saunders
took new transformer over yesterday
to replace the loss.
Registrations 10 the pool picked up
during the hot weather last week and
reached the total of 292, according to
A. l.. Keller, caretaker Twenty
tourist parties camped In the park
during the week.
s The recently organized Independent
school district No. 10 will hold the
annual election in the new school |
house at Ramsey next Tuesday after
noon. An entire board of six trustees
is to be chosen.
Thirteen children were operated on |
at the high school building Tuesday
for tonsils and adenoids. DR.. Brazeau
of Spokane was assisted by two |
nurses. The arrangements were
made by committee of the Parent
Teachers association.
The flames Of the forest fire oD
Mica peak were visible 10 this vicinity
as well as ia Spokane. The blaze
was caused by boys burning out an
ant hill on their camp ground, and
several hundred acres Of timber were
burned before the fire was brought
under control
The p. f. Rogers sawmilL moved
rom near Boyd, Wash. is to be set
10 the creek near the south end OF
,he GEORGETOWN meadow, about three
nile westerly from Rathdrum. There
S a considerable body Of timber 10
he vicinity which will be cut for
his mill during the coming season.
A telegram to relatives here.
the death. August 80, OF
{. N. Feely, age rs, at his home near
LOS Angeles, Calf, where lie had
esided a number Of years. Mr.. Feely {
vas a pionesr farmer of Rathdrum ,
,rairie, leaving here for California
bout eight years ago. His son. Guy, ,
gho was with him, arranged for
hpment of the body to Occur d 'Alene
or burial.
The instructors 10 the Rathdrum
igb school for the term beginning
ext week, are o. R. Shern, superin-
pndent: Geo. S. Livengood Of Walla
yalla. Wash, principal; Miss Ger
rude Sabin of Parma, domestic
,ience teacher, and Miss Doreen
ohnson OF Hillyard, English and |
nanlsh teacher. 1t has not been
ef1nitely decided how the other :
1biects will be divided among these
lstructors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

For Sale-3 cows: one 3-yr. cd
fresh 2 weeks, price OF COW aud bull
calf $50; one yr. old, fresh since
May, $4J; one yr.-od fresh weeks,
$50 including calf.-John lilly, chico
Idaho. i4.i6p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

For Rent Wishard House, 80 feet
front on First ST.. with barn and lot.
Inquire Tribune Office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

For Rent or Sale. -7-room modern
house, large lots and good barn.
Inquire w. H. Oyerbey. 8tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE
One Jersey and one Jersey Guerns
sey COW and one Helfer calf, mos
old; for sale or trade.-Mrs. Skeel.
Athol, Idaho. 1874
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

Three doz. quart fruit jars for sale
at ST. per doz Mrs Mary, Culp.
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Suky go cart for sale, reasonable.
Mrs. Rant Satchwell, Rathdrum,
Idaho. l4p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

For Sale, or 5 doz. Economy
Quart iars.-W. w. Baldwin, Rath~'
drum. 14p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

Boy from country wishing to 90 to
High School, desires place where he
can work for room and board. For
particulars see Mrs. N. II. Taylor.
adv 12tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01


What love of music must move them!
She recalled the many times when
she had sat alone in her mOther-in-
laws box during a matinee, with no
thought of asking any of them to
share it with her, and flushed uncom-
fortably. She would not be so selfish
again!
Browne was rather diffident, and
she hesitated about broaching the sub
iect of Barbara and Andy. No doubt
he would be offended And yet-they
were her dear friends, and If she
could save their happiness, surely this
was the time to act.
81 hear that you have been going
about a great deal with Mrs. Lane, es-
pecially when her husband is at the
factory which you have lent him, in
New Jersey" she began bluntly. She
must hurry-there was no telling when
Barbara might come in Don't you
think that you are being very unkind
10 her She has lived so simply, has
been unaccustomed 10 all that you are
giving her. If you aren't careful you
will come between her AID her hus-
band-and they have been ideally hap
Ply together"
He turned on her in offended dign-
ity. His face was flushed with rage.
Really Mrs. Brabant, you overstep
YOURSELF" he told her. angrily. Mere
ly because I make it a bit more pleas
ant for Mrs. Lane when she is
alone"
"Oh. please! Don't pretend with me-
You know that you are showing her
the glamorous side Of life in New York
the side that she has missed, just as
- OF oh Cd
it to me. If my husband had not gone
away, giving me a year of freedom,
urging me to do Just what | did, it
would have made trouble. l am not
sure that those few mad months did
not make trouble between US, anyway.
But for Barbara and Andy-oh, it is
criminal. You have a factory in New
Nork-let him use that Be fair to
them-don't interfere and wreck their
happiness, just because you are lonely
and Barbara appeals TO you
He glared at her and turned away
but Sally would have continued if Bar
bara had not come hurrying in just
then-a radiant Barbara, in a charm
ing brown suit that made her prettiel
than ever. and a sable scarf that made
Sally gasp. Certainly, this was nc
longer the rather dowdy little Bah:
who was never especially we'll dress
ed,
Browne greeted her with marked
courtesy. To Sally it seemed that he
was more attentive than he had beer
the night before. and she wondered i
he was emphasizing his devotion il
defiance of her. They seated them
selves far down in front where mum
Der of members of the opera company
sat. chatting together. Barbara, un
fastening the sable scarf Whispered
to Sally that Browne had arranged
for her to get it at wholesale, as sh,
couldn't have afforded it otherwise
and Sally knowing what such sable
cost even at wholesale price, realized
that Browne must have had an al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S


Sally Brabant, a society butterfly,
has been given years leave of alb
sence by her husband.
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
will learn something of life. She sees
much OF
Keith Gilbert who has always been
labeled Dangerous, and is Mortified
to learn that, despite his position in
society, he is a bootlegger. Her nus
band goes west, and she finds herself
without money or a home. Attempt
ing to earn her living. she secures a
position as chaperone to
Claire Finch, who has more MONEY
than manners. They go to a SUNNI er
resort where Claire falls in love with
Rex Mallory, who. in turn loses his
heart to a little cabaret dancer,
Rose Hewitt. whom Sally befr!ends
Claire elopes with an adventurer, anC
Sally returns to New York.
Sally goes to the studio of an artist
Lee Craig, and hears
Barbara Lane, an old friend, is &C
cepting the attentions of financier,
Graham Browne, despite the fact tina
she is married.
Sally accepts an invitation to g
with Barbara and Browne 10 a dres:
rehearsal of a new opera at the Metro
politan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
The ballet girls wandered across
the stage.

the scenes someone was hammering
loudly. The curtain went up, and the
electrician began trying various eff
fects. The girls of the ballet wander
ed across the stage, in their airy white
skirts; one of them, engaged busiIy
in conversation with a friend, remind
ed Sally of Patricia LOring, and she
felt swift stab of pain at the thought
of Pats unhappiness.
But her mind went back to Graham
Browne and Barbara. She knew that
he had been something of a social
climber, and that his association with
Lee Craig had brought him acquaint
ances among the society women
whose portraits she had painted, but
that he had never had the standing
that he desired. Well he surely
must be in love with Babs, for she
could do nothing for him in that way,
Sally wondered what Brownies feel
ing had been about her all this time
Her cheeks flushed hotly as she re
called his manner toward her. Die
he class her with the many I'm
| attached women who throng New
York, living for the good time which
they try desperately to have, seekine
excitement, yet not attaining wha
they seek? Her association with Gil
! bert might have made Browne fee
justified in looking on her as one o
| them. He had never met her with he
! husband, had known her only as
wife detached from her background
| Doubtless he had heard the interpret
alton which some people had ignor
antly put on her matrimonial vacation
and supposed that she and Dick wer,
| getting a divorce.
She wondered why she cared wha
he thought. After all. it did not mat
ter. In the old days, when she fel
stifled by security, she had wished
that she could be independent, hac
| THOUGHT that she Mnuldn,t cara for tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

worlds opinion if she could just be
free. Now she saw that, no matter
where she was or under what circum-
stances she lived, she must always
consider the opinions of others. She
was not meant TO be one of the indie
pendent ones of this earth.
The performance began. Sally was
delighted with it, forgetting for time
the problems which had so absorbed
her. 1t went on as it would when an
audience was present, save for an
OCCASIONAL pause. The prima donna
misunderstood a bit of the action,
paused, asked the orchestra leader
about it. The tenor made an amusing
mistake, aughed, and he and the
prima donna discussed it for a
moment. Then they began again; as
they began a duet that was eXcep-
lionaly beautiful, Sally closed her
eyes to keep back the tears. She and
Dick had heard that duet in Paris.
TomorroW-A Surprise for Sally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

who wasn't afraid to go out and sup
port her family" Paul cut in viciously.
That won't help not with your
mother. She's not-democratic."
Paul laughed at this mild way of
stating it. Patty went on:
She thinks it's a sudden enthusi-
asm on your part, that you'll get over.
She says she's going to take you TO
Europe with her, where you'll get over
this American idea that every man
should know a trade-or else get Miss
MacKeen to talk to you and bring you
to more sensible point of view"
Paul laughed.
Meaning her. point of VIEW" he
said. Don't l know what she'll do,
too! If her friends can't help her out,
she'll get very i'll, and then her doctor
will order her to southern France, and
she'll make me go along-and as she's
| i'll, | won't dare refuse-and-"
/ Patty had heard this very thing talk
ed over. Mrs. Darlington had a tiny
villa on the Riviera, which she opened
! every two years. Patty had heard her
! plan a house party there. Mrs. Mac
! Keen, a lare worker at the Committee.
! had consented to be one of the party
| and her daughter, the lovely dark-eyed
! girl Patty saw sometimes and envied
was to go along.
1t was so obvious! Patty could see
it from the bits she gathered in the
talk of the workers. Mrs. Darlington
would get ill-her doctor would oblig
ingly order her away-Paul could not
refuse to attend an ailing mother
so much even he saw and admitted.
They would sail-the charming little
house would be opened-and what was
more natural than to ask Mrs. Mac
Keen and her daughter for a month Of
so, since these good friends were alsC
travelling abroad? Then there would
be the charming girl, and Paul, isolat
ed from his other friends, thrown witt
her TO battle in the marvellous surf, u
da2ce at the casinos, to ride and wall
: with-why, in such beautiful and re
mantle surroundings, an engagement
would be sure to result-it would b.
the only natural thing!
But she could not tell Paul this
Paul was still laughing
] IF she's i'll. I'd have to go, but II
= make sure it isn't just little game o
hers. AS Cor Miriam MacKeen-"
, Don't you see?" Patty asked des
! perately. she thinks it s all RICH
now. She doesn't know where you Q
=, when you take your car out in tn
- evenings. She thinks it isn't a girl
: but when she finds out that I'm tn
o reason she'll be furious. She'll nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
THISTLETHWAITE'S DRUG CO
e STORES)

Make Remarkable Offer to Any Person Richmond
Weak, Sick, Nervous Rundown
is Now Possible
age OF Nuxated Iron for 81 Use at
End OF that Time You Have Not Received All,
Benefits than You Expect, he
to ThIsteh"aite Drug Company Il stores) andW
Your Money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINCAM
REFUSAL
Chantpr so


There was short silence. And
then Paul asked:
What do you mean"
Just that" Patty answered. Il
can't see you after tonight"
The engine had stopped purring. the
car had settled down to silence. So
had the country, which spread around
them in a huge level shadow Once in
the main road.
Why not?" Paul asked.
1t was hard to explain.
"Because-well, because-it's max
ing trouble-everywhere."
"Where?" Paul was impatient.
"Oh-your mother - your mother:
friends, if they knew tiny mother
thinks it odd because we run off to
gether in your car"
Then we won't. I'll come to YOU
fiat. The only thing is that your moth
! er and sister are always around-tha
, sounds rude to say. I like them, ant
all that-onIy I'd rather see you alone
now and then
He said now and then" as thougl
he practically never saw her alone!
Il know" Patty answered.
Besides and Paul said 1t a
though it had been his guiding motiv'
/ all the besides, you never ge
any fresh air. You are indoors at tn
Committee, and indoors at your schoo
in the evening-you would lose you
health if l didn't drag you out now ant
! then into the fresh air"
That's true" Patty agreed, glad t
have an excuse given her for going GU
with Paul Neither of them admittet
the fact that they went off togethe
like this because they wanted tn
world to themselves.
We'll, them" said Paul, as thong
he had met and conquered every arg
ment. But this brought Patty back I
the point.
q cant see you again-really, Pau
Your mother"
'|WelI?"
Il overheard her talking to some c
the Committee members the other day
She's cross because you are working
and is trying to find out what ha
made you want to work"
! I'll tell her the example of a gil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

age. They are not interesting after
being with older boys.
There is one boy especially whom
have been with and like very much.
He used to go with my sisters friend,
but one night broke date with her
and went with me. What am / TO DO!
don't care anything for the boys OF
my own age. and | can't go with the
boys | really like. FATlMA.
You are altogether too young TO
think about boys so much. Content
yourself with your girl friends and the
neighborhood boys of your own age,
and give up the idea of going with
boys until you are older. If your sis
ter's boy friends flirt with you, you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl Is
years of age. My older sister brings
her boy friends to the house. All of
them fiIrt with me. and in several
cases have asked me for dates. | can
not enjoy myself with boys my own
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
PAGE TIVE

may be sure 1t is because you en-
courage them. Be more reserved and
less in evidence. 1t is not fair that
you infringe on your sisters rights
Another thing-you may De sure that
a boy who will break a date with an
other girl in order to go with you,
will break a date with you for some
one else; such a person is tickle and
unreliable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER LXxVI-A USELESS
APPEAL

Just inside the door Sally found Ora
ham Browne waiting for her
Barbara hasn't come yet" he said
Shall we stand here for a few mo-
ments? She'll be along presently"
They stood behind the last row OF
seats; looking through the great, dark
auditorium TO the stage, which seemed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01


standees who gath
cred there during
performances were
able to see any
thing at all. And
when she looked
up and up, almost
to the roof, to the
place in the top
most gallery where
they stood behind
the seats, she won.
dered still more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

let you see NEEDN'T you understand
i mustn't see you again!"
'Oh, yes, you must" Paul turned IN
the car and faced her. He was lean
ing towards her, very near her.
Tomorrow-"The Eternal Passion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

A memorial tower has been built on
Thiepval ridge, in France. to commem-
crate the 5000 Irish soldiers of the
36th division who fell in the Sonlme
battle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
nlsT 1Q9i6 on Ieqve
81 z--l BY M, me- y ,,.. KLgn 1E1t ef7
rangement of his own with tn

rangement OF his own with the 1ur'
rier.
There were paratively few peo-
pie in the house-not more than 20
Sally thought, as she glanced around
The orchestra leaderwas gossiping with
2 -----nd in the trnnt NV - ~ D