davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
FOR STATE PRIMARY
BOTah Takes Up Fight For Dir
eCt Nominations.

BOlSe, ldanO, Oct. 7.-SlnCe MS
return from Washington United
States Senator VIM. E. Borah has
been in conference with primary
advocates in his party and it is
known that an agreement was
reached to conduct a vigorous
campaign for the election of candi-
dates to the next legislature who
are pledged to the passage of
direct primary law for congress
sional, state, county and legislative
Offices. Assurances of support for
his program have been received
from every county in the state by
Senator Borah.
Speaking of the primary and his
attitude, Senator Borah said:
81 have advocated the primary
principle in the election of our
public officers for the last 80 years
and will advocate it for the next 80
years if live long enough. ! feel
that it is not only my privilege, but
my duty to state to the people why
think the statewide primary is a
policy of good government.
ssIt is matter about which
there is general division CT
opinion within the party and a
subject about which men differ and
am going to discuss it during the
campaign in this state without
personal feeling or bitterness with
those who hold different view. |
shall discuss the primary before
the people with candor and as
see it.
81 know that great many men
who have been nominated for the
legislature in this state are for the
direct primary. My opinion IS
that 80 per cent Of the voters OF
the state of Idaho are for the direct
primary. 1t is a sound principle OF
government and in my opinion 1t
should be applied in this state.
"Another subject that | am
going to discuss is the question ct
taxation and economics in the state
and national government. These
are subjects in which feel the
keenest interest and ! think
perhaps are uppermost lnas the
minds OF the people"
Senator Borah's stand is almost
directly in opposition to the plank
in the platform of the republican
party. He has let it be known that
he does not consider that he is
bound by that plank i'll the plat
form. His stand is not different
from many other republicans IN
this state who say the plank does
not represent the majority senti-
ment within the party.
C. c. Moore, republican candi-
date for governor, has already
made concessions, having declared
in his Meridian address that il a
republican Legislature passes
direct primary law he will sign 1t,
but he will not sign "mugwump
BILL"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

Mr.. Black said Kootenai county,
unlike nTany others, was in good
financial condition, and instead of
increasing its Indebtedness had
reduced the old debt to a small
figure. He praised the county
officials for the economical and
efficient manner in which they had
handled the public business.
The meeting was opened by
Chas. l.. Heitman by introducing
the following county candidates
who we're present: Hans Johnson,
II. w. McCrea and Frank A.
Morris, commissioners; Chas. 0.
Sowder, auditor; R. c. Egbers,
county superintendent Of schools;
!. L. Glynn, sheriff; M. G. Whit
ney, probate judge; E. V. Bough-
ton, state senator;M M. A. Kiger and
E. I. Taylor, state representatives.
Accompanying the candidates
and speakers on their trip were
County Chairman Bert A. Reed
and Deputy Auditor L. L. Hills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
the Mountain View fair.

Victor Westerlund won the guess
ing contest on the number OF seed in
a sunfower feet inches in circu m
ference. 1t contained BIG seed aud
the nearest guess was 3085.
r. G. Egbers, county superintend-
ent, visited the Worley schools
recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
HARRISON

Ranch butter is up to 40 cents a
pound.
Potatoes are reported selling
around dollar per sack.
Tommy Harris, son of E. Z. Harris
Of Harrison, won a bugle IN lne
county boy scout contest. The aware
was made by Scout Commissioners
Wearne.
The parent teachers association
gave a reception to the teachers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
WORLEY

A large crowd attended the Moun-
tain View fair.
School was dismissed one day 70
give the pupils chance 10 a''eoo
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13

all appropriations made in the
ag gricultural, livestock, public
welfare, banking, and all other
state departments.
The rest of the Rathdrum tax
dollar is divided as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13
SPOKE IN RATHDRUM
Moore and Black Analysed
Tax LeVieS.

drum MOnudy
Moore. republican candidate Tor
governor, spoke for about an hour'
devoting some time to reiutation
# statements being made by Mr..
Alexander. the democratic nomi-
,se He declared that the state
nsnts being made by his opponent
are not borne out by the facts as
,hown nv the records. He said
tho ncabinet" form of state govern
n,ent has not increased expenses.
..With eight departments handling
oil the affairs of state, the clerical
force is not one bit larger than 1t
WAS under the board system" he
said "Two clerks still handle the
state loans, or money still accru
;ng from land sales, and the money
ont at interest totals S14, 900, 900
now as againstSo, 900, 900 IN 1914.
Paferr;no TO Alexander's
methods when governor from 1915
TO 1910, and how, as Alexander
explained it himself, he ''vetoed
the thick bills because he did not
have time to read them,' Mr..
Moore said much harm was thus
done to the agricultural interests
of the state. In particular he cited
bill which was vetoed providing
as5ooo appropriation to eradicate
the alfalfa weevil which had just
appeared in the state. The lack
of funds, he said, allowed the pest
to spread over vast acreages and
caused neighboring states to place
an embargo on Idaho hay. the
farmers of this state thus losing
thousands of dollars.
He said the democratic admins
tration from 1915 to 1919 exhaust
ed the surplus left by Governor
Haines and in its place not only
left deficiency claims for the Davis
administration to pay, but left the
rebuilding of state institutions at
time when costs were high. In
this connection he mentioned Mr..
Alexander's present promises TO
the taxpayers that if they Will
elect him again be will save them
millions of dollars" Mr.. Moore
says this is impossible because IT
the entire state government was
abolished the saving would be
only $3.50, 900 year at the most,
and as this only amounts to 2
cents on each dollar of taxes actu-
ally paid, the people would uot
notice any saving. All the other
state money goes to the educa-
tlonal and other state institutions
and roads, and these, Mr.. Alexan-
der, himself. says, cannot be
molested.
Attorney General R. l.. Black,
who accompanied Mr.. Moore, in
place of Captain Jeter, who had to
return to Boise, went into greater
detail and used chart to explain
where the tax money went and
wnat 1t was used for. He also
segregated local and county taxes
ON state taxes to show that the
governor has no control over the
greater part of the taxes, much OF
winch is due to bond issues voted
ny the people themselves and
Which they must pay with taxes.
he handed out mimeograph
Sneets specially made showing
wnere each dollar of taxes paid in
Na1hdrum goes. In this it is
Nated that "Out of every dollar
YOU pay for taxes in Rathdrum,
'uly 2 cents goes>to support all OF
'Our elective and appointive state
SMcials, including the cabinet and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-13


1t
S
platform she lecturer she
wonderful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
IMMENSE STOCK OF Wild LIFE THIS YEAR
COMPARED TO FORMER YEARS, HUNTERS SAY

Thousands Of hunters who took to
the open fields and remnants of wood
land on November 10, the first day for
the lawful shooting Of quail and also
the opening season for taking fur
bearing animals in this state, assert
Hoosierland has an immense stock of
wild life this year compared to for
mer seasons.
These reports are daily reaching the
office OF George N. Manifold, superin-
tendent of the fish and game division
OF the state conservation department,
VINO says they bear out the claim of
fish and game conservationists that
proper protection to wild life during
reproduction seasons will augment
public shooting in this commonwealth
According to state laws the quail sea-
son remains open until December 20.
and fur bearers may be lawfully taken
to and including February 10.
Mr.. Manifold in a report to Richard
Lieber, director Of conservation in this
state, says that more than 1000, 900
black bass fingerlings were planted
in public waters of the commonwealth
this year, the majority of which were
propagated at the Riverside hatchery
in this city. Some of the northern
hatcheries are still making stock fish
deliveries.
Baby fish raised in four state hatch
cries were sent to Sc counties upon
applications from residents, fish and
game protective clubs and county or.
CARNATIONS. No applications for stock
fish were received from Dekalb, Ohio,
Pulaski, Scott, Switzerland and Yer
million counties, Mr.. Manifold says.
OF the 1853 arrests made during
the fiscal year that closed September
30, the greatest number for any spe.
cific offense was hunting and fishing
without licenses, $50 persons being ap.
pretended by state wardens. Three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

hundred and sixty-eight persons were
arrested for taking fur-bearing ami
mails in closed season, 217 for Illegal
possession Of seines and nets, 109 for
hunting on Sunday, 81 for taking
understood fish, So for hunting with
out landowners permission, 81 posses
sion of spears, ~ for netting, Al for
hunting with ferrets, % for posses
sion of fish traps and digging out fur
bearing animals, and Is for harboring
ferrets, the annual report of Mr.. Mann
field now being compiled, shows. Mis-
cellaneous offences resulted in %
arrests.
According to conservation officials
there are LAB organized fish, game and
bird protective clubs now operating in
Indiana and cooperating with the state
conservation department to better fish
ing and huning and to create addition
al interest in this form of outdoor life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
COMPARISON SHOWS
MEAGERNESS OF PAY
EARNED BY GERMANS
(By Associated Press,


BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Manual labor Is
valued above the products of the
brain In the industrial top-heayiness Of
Germany today, if prevailing wage
standards can be taken as a. criterion.
Ordinary 1aborers receive an aver
age of about 100 marks an hour. (The
present rate of exchange gives Al
marks for one American cent? Wages
for an eight-hour day range from 400
to l 200 marks, making monthly pay
check of approximately $500 to 81, 200.
An agreement has been effected where
by shoe-makers and cabinet-makers re-
ceive from 67.15 to 1855 marks an
hour. The trunk-makers have been
striking for an hourly wage of 100
marks.
In September the salaries of Ger
man newspaper editors were fixed by
agreement to range from $1,000 to
1880. TRANSLATED into American
money, $4,000 marks amounts to
S3.19.) A scale was adopted providing
that newspapermen receive $4,000
marks month If they are in their first
year at the business, 5000 if in the
second year, and so on up to 21,500
for man of eight years experience.
String" news pays at the rate of 160
to 2.75 marks a line, according to its
nature. Reportess get 20 marks for
small notices, 1876 for reports of meet,
ings and 125 for Investigations. Arti-
cles by critics are paid for at the rate
of 275 marks each. A man who works
on Sunday gets 500 marks for the day.
Wages Acceptable
Even such wages are acceptable
among the journalists of the capital,
for high costs are rapidly thinning the
ranks of newspapermen and many en-
ployes ere being thrown out of work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
! MAYHEM TO ATTEND
RAILROAD BANQUET

Clarence Mayhem. president of the
local organization Of the Pennsylvania
System Veteran Employees association,
will attend the second annual banquet
of the association to be held In Phila-
delphia, Thursday evening, Nov. It,
A splendid entertainment program
has been arranged. An address will
be made by Judge William l. Schaffer,
justice of the supreme court of Penn-
sylvania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

The situation has reached such pass
that a movement is under way among
conservative publishers to establish a
fund to aid unemployed newspaper
men, the leaders being actuated By
political as well as humanitarian mo-
uyes, since they fear much good talent
among the writer's will drift to the rae
ical press.
The managers of three large thea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
FAYETTE CORN SHOW
PROJECT UNDER WAY

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IA
Plans for a corn show in connection
with the free fair next summer were
made at meeting of the fair COM
mittee. At least Is samples of 10 ears
will be collected, being selected this
fall, and the samples probably will be
sent on to the state fair A corn show
probably will be held during the win
ter also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

tiers in Berlin have announced their
houses may have to close because Of
the wage demands of the stage help.
Actors and actresses until recently
received a minimum wage OF $500
marks a month. Now that this has
been raised to $4,000 marks. the stage
hands are demanding a minimum wage
of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Center Township Citizen
VIII Attend Convention

DR.. F. E. Kempton, former Center
township man of Wayne county, and a
graduate OF Earlham college, was Sc
lected by the United States depart
ment of agriculture to represent the
department at the annual meeting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
DE6ATERs to TRY OUT

Debating team aspirants at Earlham
college will have a chance to show
their ability this week, when the
class debates viii be held. 1t has
been announced by Professor T. p.
Trueblood. Plans are beng made. to
have an interstate peace contest TINS
year, it also was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

the Conference for Prevention of Grain
Rust, held at Minneapolis this week.
After the meeting, he will make tour
of states in which barberry eradica-
ton work has been IN progress. He
is in charge Of this work for the fed
eral department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

The Pischof airplane weighs only
220 pounds and costs $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Free Driving Lesson.

1t will not take you long to learn. Our COM
petent instructor will teach you, and teach
your wife, all about running and handling
the car.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
$4,000 BUYS GHOST
HOUSE Of 104 ROOMS
Mansion That Cost Hundreds
of Thousands Is Sold to
Highest Bidder.
RX Enixrrsal Service.

SAN JOSE. Calf. Dec. The
famous old spirit house" of the late
Mrs. Sarah L. Winchester. eccentric
millionaire. which after forty years
of construction work stood uncom-
pleted at the time of her death rep
resenting a cost of several hundred
thousand dollars. has been sold to
the highest bidder for $4,000.
The old mansion of 1.04 rooms and
many Railways, long a place of
ghost-like mystery, shut away be-
hind hedges and shrubbery. was
placed at the above value by apprais.
ers who reported their findings. to
Superior Judge P F.. Goskey in
Probate Court.
T. S. Barnett. realty dealer, was
the highest bidder. his total price
for the huge estate being $135. .53l. so,
but the sum paid for the famous
mansion was but $4,000.
Mrs. Winchester. 1t is stated. be-
lieved that when she stopped work
upon her home SHE would die. As
a result a corps of builders worked
increasingly for forty years tearing
down and adding to the mansion.
Few ever entered the home. Many
Of its rooms were of rare beauty,
it WAS said. but were seldom if ever
entered.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
K6lh DGllEsfHADe
CANADIAN CHURCHES
'Empsof" .ApsSss chpssss
: Rssa'tinG from azth :
s. Catholic Sinstlt6 6tiona ) .
D. Ister.esso.aI. Nsrs sssvtss.

MONTREAL. Dec. s.ARepotts
from Montreal shat the s;Ku flux
Kan may have been respcnsibie for
fires in Catholic Church property
in this city resulted In the foilSv.
ing .telesraphed denizi fnom.. wilrsm
J. Simmons. Of Atlanta. Ca. 'Enh-
peror" Of the invisible X X X.
empire" hrs,y 49, A.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 5.
Mayor Martin; Non1reah .
II authorize you to make cate
sof1cal deritn thst XXX ~ srts ~
sponsible In any way for incendisry
fires in Canada or eisewhere."
Word vas .receigs4s eady IN the
day Of fires in Roman rcetholic
Church property az Qkf. rsyi
ously there had been ofher IRE
in Catholic churches. ycho61 -
parish houses: B<B<f thaas M
k. XXX. might have -pecsEnsac4yt
In. Canada .ssas skrnnsed ih feene
quarters ~ "a lefters & reqstyp4 III
Mayor Martin stating .fhat o467
Catholic property wou)d,r ee 81
stroyed. It was esignedrEE
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING. KIDNEYS
Eating Too Much Meat May
Clog Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts. Take Jad
Salts.

Most folks forget that the kid.
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish,
and clogged and need a flushing oc.
casionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney re.
gion, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and other disorders.
You simply must keep your kid.
neys active and clean. and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoon
full in a glass Of water before break.
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IA.
nous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and is harmless to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. 1t also helps
neutralize the acids. so it no longer
irritates, thus helping to relieve dis
orders.
Jad Salts Is harmless, inexpensive:
makes delightful effervescent lfthia
water drink, which everybody
should take now and then to help
keep their Kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist saws
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trouble while It 10 only
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
HUMAN PUSHES
WHITE PLAGUE BACK
Census Figures Reveal consid-
cradle Decrease in Tuber-
cuIosis Deaths for Year.
BY Cnives~al Service.

The fight against tuberculosis
gradually is being won. according
to figures made public by the Bu-
reau Of the Census. ..
During 1921 the tuberculosis death
rate in the thirty-four states was
ss.4 per 100000 population. ias com.
pared to 114-2 the preceding year.
The total number of deaths from
tuberculosis In the area was $1,000.
from which IL is estimated that the
total throughout the United States
was 1o7 900. or a decrease Of 5000
in a year.
Every State. with the exception
Of Utah, showed the lowest death
rate ever recorded. The highest
rate was for Colorado, with 17s.s
per $1,000. This was due to the
fact that hundreds afflicted with
tuberculosis have migrated there
seeking recovery. The lowest rate
was in Nebraska, with 36.7 per
1o0, 900. -.--
The tendency OF the colored race
to contract the disease is empha-
sized In Kentucky the death rate
among the colored population was
1851. compared to 1857 for the
whites. and in Pennsylvania, 414-s.
compared to S2.5 for the whites,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
HIS EXPERIENCE
GIVEN PUBLIC
This H Street N. w. Man
Tells How New Remedy
Dreco Gave Wonderful
Gas in Stomach, Shiftins
Pains in Side, Poor Ap-
petite and Sleepless
Nights Overcome

When the stomach fails to do TT
work, owing to any cause whatever.
the food which We eat fails to di.
gest properly and the system Ia At
once deprived of the nourishment
which is SO essential to upbuildine
the body and restoring the tissues
which are being used up every
minute Of our lives. In this con.
dition the poor sufferer is prae.
tically starving, though In the midst
of plenty and the system being
weakened because Of too NttIe
nourtshment absorbed into the
blood. breaks down in first one
place and then another. Dreco is
known as a great stomach remedy
and can be relied upon to aid this
important organ In it's work.
when / began taking Dreco nv
condition was becoming serious.
writes Mr.. J. Greeley Savidre. of
63 H st. N. W. Washington, d. C.
MY digestion was so poor that
everything turned sour, formed gas
and bloated me up. The gas pres.
sure was SO great sometimes that II
gave me a queer feeling around my
heart and my breathing was short
and fast. I had shifting pains In
my side and my nerves got SO bad
that I spent many sleepless nirhts.
Il have taken four bottles of
Dreco with wonderful results. for
am now entirely free of the gas.
which, in turn, relieved the pressure
against my heart. / sleep sound.
have a good appetite and the pains
In my side are gone. really feel
splendid and give Dreco all the
credit for my relief and comfort"
After taking Dreco 1t is noticed
that the bowels begin to move free
ly and easily. the kidneys become
regular and the lazy liver takes on
new life. The stomach assimilates
the food without producing gas and
pain and the whole system feels re.
juvenated. Dreco is a great build
er and blood purifier.
Go today to O'Donnell's Drug
Store, 604 9Th st. n. w., ask Tor
Mr.. Williamson. the well.known
Dreco expert, and let him explain
the merits Of this great remedy,
Dreco Is sold by all the O'Donne[i
Drug Stores. '--',1
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
|AFR|cl|E RESPOND !.
TO CALL Of ",Jlz'''.
shimmylstic odyssey from
Paris to Near East il.
: Huge Success.
RUN ONT OF sTallsouL
|FIatboat on Bhe Lures Host:of
Converts +Flee Smyrna
BY HaIPs Breadth.
Bun OUT OF sTANsoUL
~ BASIL ID. wOON.


PARIS. Dec. 5.-America has car
ried the Jazz 10 tss heathen.-
Modern crusaders Of the fox trot
Tommy Townsend. Jack Carter. Cal
Keetch and Bfll Henley haye just re
turned to Paris after q shtmmyistic
Odyssey.
For two years they dominated
Partisan night Life. Then a flock Of
jazxers from the States arrived
Prices for rogchestra players wen,
down, touched bottom-and ther
sank right on throush.,
HEARS CALL OFWtLD.
Money not onls was not easy. bu,
mighty difficult NE EhffsS Lyres
Band. a. the .u1aStet was styled
moved to q humble flaf. IN the Latin
quarter. II was there that Bill
Henley heard the call. Of the wild
He reasoned: -
Times were good here q while
back beceuss we were the only Jazz.
orchestra here. That means n we
want to bring good times back we
must IND place where they're
stilf dancing the one step, the
gavorlka and the scottisci,e.
So Henley sents,a cable to the
Emperor OF Jazz in New York.
Sure, 90 to II, boys" wired bach
Irv. Berlin.
They folded their saxophones and
silently stole away as far as they
could before the. conductor put them
off. This happened At J, Constantine
pie. Here they found the Jazz had
preceded them by q few weeks, the
best orchestra having been .organ
lied by q Russian prince, who OBJ
jected to competition. So the musi
cal missionaries went on.
RIVAL PARIS RECORD.
Finally. after teaching half OF
Anatolia to say II with music, they
arrived In Smyrna. then under
Greek control. There they opened
q Broadway cabaret and scored q
perfect thirty.
Nothing lasts. however, and tn.
Broadway cabaret ended in smoke
In genuine smoke when the Turk,
captured the town.
The disciples then proceeded Il
Alexandria. where they took a fla
boat up the Nile. gathering in con
verts by the hundreds.
They came back to Paris via Al
geria, Morocco and Spain, bein,
Jailed only four times.