davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
KOOTENAI PRECINCT

BEGINNING at the corner OF Fourth
and Foster streets in the City of
Occur d'Alene, thence running north
on the east line of Fourth street, to
the south line of Section one, Twp.
so, N r. w B M, thence running
east along section lines about "a
miles to the NE corner sec, 10, twp.
so N R 3 w B NJ, thence south along
section line to the center line of Sec
tion15, so 3W, thence west on center
lines and the North line of Foster
street to the place of beginning.
Kootenai precinct, Bryan School
l. =l--4.-. L
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
ROSE LAKE PRECINCT

Commencing at the northeast cor
ner Of Section2, Twp. 40, N R 1 Nvest,
thence west five miles, thence south to
the northwest corner of section 10,
twp 40, N R 1 West, thence east one
mile, thence south to the northwest
corner of section 8, twp AZ, N f 1
West, thence east four miles, thence
north thirteen miles to place of be
ginning.
Rose Lake Election-tRose Lake
Schoolhouse. Registrar, Bonnie j.
Gerking.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-05
STATE LINE PREC INCT

commencing on the s tate Line
where the Spokane river intersects
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General Nh Gan

0NAASA& 80 AVE- VOVs
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city OF Rock Island. ILL.,, hav-
ing ordered the construction of the
improvement, viz: The paving with
asphaltic concrete of Fifteenth ave-
nue. from the east line of Eleventh
street to the west curb line Of
Twelfth street. to a width Of "a
feet between curbs, the ordinance
for the same being on file in the
Office of the city clerk of said city.
and said city having applied to. The
county court Of Rock Island county,
Illinois, for an assessment of tie
cost OF said improvement according
to frontage, said assessment being
payable in 10 installments, each
bearing interest at the rate OF 6
per cent per annum, and an assess
ment therefor having been made
and returned to said court. the
hearing thereon will be had on the
25th day of August. A. D. 1922. at
the hour of 8 o'clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as the business of
the court will permit. f'
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois.
Aug. 8, 1922.
C. C. CUSHMAN.
Officer aDpointed to make ASSESS
ment.-(Advertise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
c||l IN
eRO1 70 REVUE


A home talent production with q
cast Of more than 70 people is be-
ing planned by the Amoo grotto 70
be given during Thanksgiving
week.
Presentations will be Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. Nov.
20 and 80 and Dec. l, and matinee
will be given Thursday afternoon.
Proceeds from the play will go
into fund to pay expenses OF the
delegation Of grotto members who
represent Rock Island at the SUI
preme council session Of Yelled
Prophets in Cleveland, Ohio, next
year.
The play has been obtained from
the Harry Miller company Of New
York and will be given in the llli-
nois theatre. 1t will be under the
direction Of Charles Adams.
The play committee consists OF
Joe johnson, chairman; George Nc
Kibben, George Warner, Ralph Lind
bloom and Clifford Hubbard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
LAYS and laye rs

Fort AfmstsOug Irene Castle n
No Tr9apaisfngv.
Majestic -Leah Baird IN when
the Devil Drives.
Capitol Claire Adams Fl when
Romance Rtdes.,
Garden Thomas Msighan In II
You Believe It, It's Sc.
Irsae CastIs Charms Again.
Az ! screen vehicle Tor Irene
Castle. Joseph Linc0ln's Rise OF
Roscoe Paine" ranks 30 plus IL en-
tertsinment You will likely agree
with this observation il you have
seen her In mo Trespassingn at
the Fort Armstrong. whore the pic
ture IS to remain through Wednes-
day. Mrs. Castle has attained that
most desirable goal for . woman
whose reputation was originally
made for beauty and style rather
than histrionic ability-a produc-
ton which gives her every oppor-
tunity to display her ability to act
fntelligently and effectively as we'll
as exhibit her personal charm. Ed
win L. Hollywood must be praised
for the genuine background OF his
interior sets, which look like the
real thing and which are rich in
detail. The interiudes present Mrs.
Castle in various costumes, which.
OF course, will delight the feminine
patrons, who look upon her as the
creator Of fashions. mo Trespass-
ing" carries an appeal which makes
1t likely tale certain to be appre-
ciated by most moving picture low
ers. Mrs. Castle has the role of
the daughter Of a wealthy father
who has business dificnlties after
he becomes bedridden by illness,
the family having taken a tempo
rary home on Cape Cod. The
daughter comes bravely to the res
cue of her father in his troubles,
and the while she is helping him q
nice young man falls in love with
her, and all ends happily. mo
Trespassing" is entertainment Of
the better class and you will feel
we'll repaid for having witnessed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

ences and ~ - supported BY Z
popular cast Of players. Pauline
Stark plays opposite the star with
sympathetic effect,
lctisn Drans 1t Capitol
Action drama de luxe may be
found at the Capitol, Davenport.
where Ben5anin Hampton's latest
photoplsy, when Romance Rides,
IL being shown. The picture was
suggested by Zane Grey's novel,
'Wildfre". which has had millions
Of readers. when Romance Rides"
has as its featured players Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort, who
have won many admirers, through
their sterling dramatic work in
other Hampton successes. There
are punches galore in the picture
that keep even the most blaze pic
ture fans on the edge Of their
chairs. There is q thrilling horse
race and battle royal between the
heroine and renegade half wit,
following which she is tied to the
back of . wild horse and saved only
by the hero bull logging the steed
just as it is about to plunge over
q precipice. A clever Belgian po-
lice dog has an important canine
role, while almost every type of
horse has a part in the picture,
from the smallest horse in the
world to the untamed steed, Wild
fire, which wins the thrilling race.
when Romance Rides" offers alb
sorbing entertainment, with not an
incident that could offend the most
fastidious. Jazz band music con-
tinues as feature Of the Capitol pro-
gram.
Miss Fitzgerald offers two song
numbers. at the Races" and
"Humpty Dumpty." One of the hits
is the presentation of when Fran
els Dances With Me-" by two MEM
bers of the jazz band. Small Town
Stuff" is the comedy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
Meighan at the Garden.

That crime is largely the product
of environment is powerfully Gem
onstrated in Thomas Meighan's lat
est Paramount picture, III You Be-
lieve It, It's So. in which he is
appearing at the Garden, in Daven-
port. The story is woven around a
young. man who, while he remains
in the city, is a criminal But when
circumstances take him out into the
open spaces Of the country he be-
comes a changed man and soon
love and peace transform him. Mr..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

klsg meals for threshers
! ~ 10 longer be an occasion for
III gathering Of neighbors In
1Ifehen. according to Mrs. Ber-
Chabot McGinnis, who mas
1921 ont some labor saving
4 $3.50 Tor this time Of hard work
MINERS wives.
u you would conserve your
yVus energy" she declared, adj
ING the women who must pre-
md serve the meals on the
~ don't have all the neighbor
IN and children to help you.
ce or 1t most two capable assist
- will serve your needs far bet
than kitchen full Of inefficient
sybeding the threshers is not the
a1uous task that lots Of people
~ Of 1t. Use your head and
~ conserve your time and energy.
~ threshers are hungry men and
~ need q good nourishing meal,
- = banquet. / always serve
1T with q good gravy, potatoes,
- vegetables, one hot and one
IA, coffee and pie il 1t is the din
~ meal and fruit sauce and cakes
Z cookies II it is supper.
Another great labor saving plan
4 the manner in which Won set
var table. Discard your long
white tablecloth and purchase a
ut blue and white figured oilcloth
4 the desired length. Put 1t away
md it will serve you for many oc-
nsions.
Il do not use saucers with the
coffee cups and 1t saves dishwasa-
Ing and saves space on the table
y we'll. The coffee cups are kept
on 3 side table and are filled and
passed as needed. AS soon as a
man has finished his dinner his
soiled dishes are removed, the
place wiped of. those same dishes
washed and returned and that place
b ready for another man. In this
manner one can do with fewer
dishes. 1t IS just as clean and at
tractive for the second table full,
and Just as clean for supper as il
was for dinner"
Save good dispositions by Using
brains more than feet and hands,
admonishes Mrs. McGinnis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACroRS,

Bids will be received 9 a. m. Aug.
%. 1922. for paving Twenty-ninth
street and Sixteenth avenue with
asphaltic concrete.
H. M. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

he>scout band will meet tomor-
row noon at 1z::45 O'Clock at the
Legion hall in uniform in order TO
be ready for the concert at / O'Clock
at the county bureaus picnic 1t
the Watch Tower The group will
De taken to the picnic in automo-
biles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14

The cadet corps of troop No. 2,
Oak Grove chapel, will meet this
evening at Z o'clock with the as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-14
PLANE HURTS FIVE.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 14.-Five
persons were injured when a COM
mercial airplane fell $50 feet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
GENENAL HANNAH
IN CAMDEN TOMORROW

Winding up busy week spent
in campaigning in West Tennessee
General Harvey II. Hannah, can.
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor, will speak in
Camden Saturday May ~ at 2 p. m.
General Hannah ia one of the first
candidates in the field in West
Tennessee, and good crowds have
heard him at all points SO far visit
ed in this section of the State. AS
an indication of the interest being
taken by the newly -enfranchised
voters of the State large numbers
of women have been in the audi.
ences that have heard him.
Regardless of whether they have.
made their choice in the guberna-
torIal contest or not, the women of
West Tennessee have shown the
deepest interest in General Han
nah's discussion of the school sitn-
alton in the State and his propos-
ais for it's betterment.
A cordial invitation is extended
by General Hannah to all the vot-
ers of the county, men and women
alike, to hear his address. His dis
cussion of schools and taxes will
prove food for thought, regardless
OF the atilistio1s Of his aad.an. 8
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

county and State fairs. He would
have seen the necessity for great
er knowledge of the livestock aud
farming business and would have
gone to the university and taken
the agricultural course there.
NOW it was too late.
"His father was, of course, very
much broken up over his going
away. He would have to quit farm
ing if his boy left.
"He had nobody to blame but
himself.
"Many a good farmer has been
run away from home. Good live
stock will keep boys on the farms
who belong there. Scrub livestock
will run them away, Extension
News Service, University of Tenn
-essee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
POSTOAK.

Eugene Bray and family of Cam
den visited in this community Sun
day.
One of M. d. Blekely's mules
was killed by tightening Saturday
night.
Children's day will be observed
here Sunday June IL, beginning
at 2 o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Davidson
gave a musical Saturday evening,
which was enjoyed by large crowd
of young people.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
BIG SANDY.

W. A. Bell of Waverly was here
last week.
d. G. Curd is at Cleveland, O.,
this week
Hildred Hicks has located at
Hickman, Ky.
Leon Caraway was at Browns
vile last week.
J. f. Lindsey of Camden epent
Saturday here.
J. w. Hastings and w. B. Akers
are on the sick.
Aaron Beaton and son, Marvin,
are at Hickory Valley.
Miss Evelyn Stagner is visiting
at Huntingdon this week.
Fate and Carey Herndon are Wis
iting homefolks this week.
The w. G. T. u. will meet June
2 with Mrs. r. d. Stagner.
Shirley Davidson and Walter
Gearheiser of Faxon were here
Sunday.
Rev. II. Fl. Craig is at Des Moines,
Iowa. attending the international
assembly.
Mrs. ID. j. Cooper and Mrs. j.
Ii. Burns and baby are spending
sometime here.
Mrs. Marvin Ward and daught-
er, Gladys, are spending the sum-
mer with the formers mother, Mrs.
d. j. Graham.
DR.. and Mrs. 0. W. Fleming at
tended the graduating exercises of
Grove school Thursday. The lat
ter's sister, Miss Hilda Smith, was
one of the fifty graduates,
Dez Floyd and family, w. E.
Cantrell and family, j. r. Kennedy
and wife Ernest Flowers and wife
of Paris attended the decoration
service at McRae's Chapel Sunday.
Tilford Smith, aged 28, died
Wednesday May II. of pneumonia.
He is survived by wife and one
child. The remains were carried
to Kentucky, his old home, for i'm
$ernment.
Miss Elizabeth Curd has return
ed from Clarksyille. She was ac-
companied home by her grand
mother, Mrs. l.. E. Stagner, who is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Curd.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
WHY A TENNESSEE
BOY LEFT THE FARM

Not very long ago certain Zen
nessee farmer bought some good
beef cattle to place on his farm.
He had been considering such
step for a number of years but the
thing that finally decided the mat
ter was the fact that his son, now
about grown, had lost interest in
the farm and was talking of leav-
ing. He had fine farm aud his
one ambition was that his son
should succeed him on it. But he
had waited too long. The boys as
sociation with common, scrubby,
inferior livestock and unprogres-
siveness in general had made him
sick of farming.
The county agricultural agent
was called on by the farmer for the
first time and he wanted the agent
to try to interest the boy in stay
ing on the farm. In reporting the
incident the agent says:
II talked to the young man
about the opportunity which his
father now offered him in the
building up of good herd of cat
tie and of the independence and
satisfaction Of life on such an ex-
cellent farm, but he had caught a
vision of the business man Of the
city and the attractiveness of the
farm was lost to him. He would
not consider the matter. His faith
er had waited too long. His asso-
citation with common and inferior
livestock aud unprogressiveness in
general had made him sick of farm
ing.
81 don't mean to say that it is
true of all boys who leave the farm,
but this young man admitted that
he, as a boy, had been very fond OF
livestock. He stated, also, that be
had attended the State fair with
his father and had urged him tc
buy some good cattle like they saw
there, but his father thought they
were too high priced.
Here was a grown young man
who, had the proper encourage
ment, would already have had
reputation as a breeder. He woulC
have been showing his cattle at th,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN DRIVE
FOR SCHOOL WORK

Only 100000 is needed in the
Southwestern College campaign to
make binding the 100000 fund
for Christian Education, of which
Sl,600,000 goes to Southwestern
College at Memphis and 100000
for other institutions. This cam
paign closes May 81.
AS will be remembered this fund
is not for new and additional col.
lege bnt to remove Southwestern
Presbyterian University from
Clarksville, Tenn, and establish
the school at Memphis as college.
Among the many advantages in
this removal is the accessibility of
the new location, there being sew
enteen distinct lines of railroad en-
tering the city of Memphis; that
city has a population of 175,000
and there is no college within fifty
miles.
Instead of twenty-seven acre
campus the school will occupy a
beautiful 100 acre tract, near Over.
ton Park, recently purchased. The
endowment accumulated over pc.
riod of forty eight years in Clarks.
vile is only $250,000, whereas the
college endowment fund to begin
with is to be several times thai
amount.
FL. p. q. at Clsrksville has al
enviable record which it is propos.
ed to maintain.
Quite q number of volunteer sub
scriptions, it is said, have been re.
ceived by Treasurer L. G. Hume al
Memphis from friends of the cause
When only 100000 is needed
to make binding subscriptions
amounting to $2,000,000 for such 9
cause as Christian education in the
mid.south it is hoped that other
friends will rally to this important
movementbefore May 81 with such
amounts as Will save the campaign
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

Preaching at the First Method
list Church next Sunday at IL a. M.
aud 7.45 p. m. The pastor, Rev.
r. B. Swift, bids you welcome to
those services.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

For Sale-Map OF the world anc
the United States, latest edition
Call at The Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

What is said in the Scriptural
verses that are carved on the tomb
of George Washington? Read
John XII 25-29.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

U. A. Potts, the east side mer.
chant, is treating his dwelling on
Church Street to coat of paint.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

If you expect to vote in the Au-
gust election you must pay your
poll tax before June /.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

In the Golden Rule will be found
a solution for every business prob
lem.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
WASHINGTON
NEWS NOTES
BY WALLACE BASSFORD.
Especial News CORRESPONDENT. J

washington, ID. u, May %
Probably no President of the Unit.
ed States has ever had occasion to
view with dismay greater revolt
within his own party than that
which confronts Mr.. Harding.
The result in Indiana was sufficient
to give alarm, but the bloody de-
feat OF the most powerful Republi-
can machine in the United States,
that in Pennsylvania, is almost
tragic In It's forecasts aud portents.
The machine has gone down to
defeat before one of the most pro-
nounced leaders of the Progressive
movement of 1902, Clifford Pin
chot, the friend of Roosevelt.
Probably in all the history OF ma
chine politics there has never been
an organization more INSCRIPTIONS
in It's methods or more saturated
with graft. Only few years ago
it was shown that one ward organi-
zation in Philadelphia, in the in
science of its power, had registered
and voted a saloonkeeper's bull
dog, thinking, doubtless, that it
was fine jest at representative
government. But the dog proba-
bly, cast as patriotic vote as the
ward boss himself was capable of.
1t also came out in the same inves-
tigation that the ward leaders, in
order to return certain majorities
which they were expected to main
tain, copied names from the tomb
stones in the city cemeteries in or
der to get lists of fcticious voters.
Boss Penrose, whose last act was to
force Harding's nomination, is
dead. 1t looks like his Penusyl-
vania machine is also ready to be
cofhned
The defeat of Senator New, the
Presidents buddy, in the Indiana
primaries, has leftsome sore spots.
The Vincennes Sun, Democratic
paper, takes some pleasure in quot
ing what the Vincennes CONNER
cial had to say about Beveridge be-
fore he was nominated. The Com
mercial is a leading Republican or
gan of Will II. Hays neighbor-
hood and under his influence. Its
editor charged Beveridge with be.
ing "demagogue, traitor, atheist,
Stacker and mischief making agi-
tator." He declared that Bever-
idge was the only man he knew
who had not answered the coun-
try's call during the war, and that
President Wilson did not have his
support. Incidently it appears
that Chairman Hays would not, in
1918, allow Republican campaign
speaker to mention President Will
sons name in his speeches. The
Commercial had rich field to ex-
plore, going SO far as to tell how
Beveridge's book on the Kaiser
was used as German propaganda
until the Government threw it out
of the mails. The editor did not
tell, however, of the time when
Beveridge nagged Senator Joe
Bailey to such point OF irritation
that the Texan slapped his face and
pulled his collar off. Washingto-
mans were much amused at the in
dignation of Beveridge's friends at
what they called a. brutal attack" !"
while Beveridge excused his non-
resistance by claiming that Bailey
"never tonched me-" Those fami-
liar with the case thought Bever-
idge produced very weak alibi
and would have thought better of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

OF MURDER OF
Z DISMISSED
Arthur Burch and Mrs. Oben-
chain Are Set Free by U.
S. District Attorney.

LOS ANGELES. pee. The in
dictments against Arthur c. Burch
and Mrs. Madaly4ne Obenchain,
charged with the mfrder OF j. Bel
ton Kennedy. have bten dismissed on
motion of United States District At
ttorney Woolwine on. the grounds OF
insufficient evidence{
Burch's attorney imm Aiiateiy
swore out an insanity comnlaints for
iBurch, who has been committed to a
lpsychopathic ward.
Burch has been tfed three times
and the juries disagreed.
Mrs. Obencnain has been tried
twice and no conviction was Sc
cur ID. She was to have been brought
to .r'al the third time.
J. d. Kennedy, father of the dead
man, announced he will protest the
dismissal OF the Burch-Obenchain in
d.ctmerr, declaring that it is ''one OF
the gravest acts Of injustice ever
recorded"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
WINTER HITS
MIDDLE West
Trail Of Zero Weather Strikes
Northwest and Plain States
Is Below Zero.

CHICAGO. 10" winter today
made the first determined onslaught
of the season, spreading trail OF
zero temperatures throughout the
northwest and in the plains states
causing a decided drop in tempera-
ture as far south as Texas and as
Tar TO the northwest as Helena
Montana. In the latter city the tenn
tperalture dropped to Is degrees nc
low zero this morning. which is ,he
coolest spot in the country.
Sub-zerO weather is renof ed
throughout Southern Montana, Norm
Dakota, parts of minnesota.
The southern Rocky Mountain
states have been warned to prepare
for drops in Temperature from i to
20 degrees and is amended By the
announcement there will be Eight
fiurries OF snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Fashion Has
Again Raided
The Barnyard

PARIS, Dec 5.-Fashion, in her
ever insisltent search for novelty,
again has invaded the barnyard.
Roo.her Feathers have come back
They are the latest thing on smart
Paris hats, and even on evening
gowns. All colors are used, and when
the rooster can't supply the shade
the dyer does However, natural
white and black are the most popu-
lar cOlors.
Rooster feathers probably are
about as cheap a material as can
he found, but their use on chic hats
has not lowered the price OF bonnets'
One little hat shop is displaying these
''simple but smart" things at 75O
francs. while other stores ask 500
and 500 francs.