davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
SCHOOLS WIN HONORS
Grand Banner and PennantS
Come to Rathdrum.

The Rathdrum public schools
have captured one grand national
banner and three national remnants
in the tuberculosis crusade, accord
ing 10 letter received by County
Supt. R. c. Egbers at CGur d.
Alene, yesterday, from Miss Grace
Gallet, crusade director at Boise.
The letter states that the
National tuberculosis association
has awarded to Kootenai county
three of the 26 national remnants
distributed in Idaho, and one of
the eleven grand banners given in
the entire United States, and all
these honors-one grand banner
and three remnants go to Rath
drum, the schools here having
made the highest p srcentage in the
crusade. The imp ortance of the
grand banner lies In the fact that
only eleven grand banners are dis
tributed in the entire United States,
one to each of the eleven highest
states in the crusade. Idaho is one
of these winning states and the
Rathdrum schools, standing high
est in the state, get the banner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Running the Gauntlet

The custom of Furnishing a culprit
by forcing him to run the gauntlet
practiced in the Seventeenth century,
is said to have originated during the
Thirty Years war" (161S-4S) and to
have been adopted by European armies
as mode of punishment. The culprit
was stripped to the waist and then
obliged to run repeatedly between two
lines of soldiers facing one another,
each Of whom struck at him with a
short stick or switch. The word
gauntlet" as here used, has not the
meaning usually given it-that of an
iron glove but is simply corruption
of gantlope or gatlope, and is derived
from the Swedish gatlop, meaning
running down lane" Some etymolo-
gists, however, derive the word from
the German gassenlaufen, which means
running the lane" and others from
the Dutch gangloopen, having the
same meaning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
]. G. Harvey, Pastor.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
May ~: Sabbath School at 10 o'clock M
Lesson subject:
Executors Of the Divine WHIP
This lesson teaches Christs purpose
in calling His deciples and why he
chooses men as his represent atives,
instead of angels. The gospel com
mission, which Christ gave His
disciples (before his ascension to
heaven) is still the great missionary
charter of Chrst's Kingdom, his
followers being the executors of the
will in which be bequeathed to the
world the treasures of eternal life.
Martha Johnson. Supt
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Malvina
Johnson.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, May 81
at Mrs.A. Albert IS.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
At Mrs. Lapp's Cottage.

The WaYslde club spent one of the
most enjoyable mee5ln gs OF the year,
May "a, when Mrs. Matilda Lapp was
hostess to the mem bers at her cottage
on Twin Lakes. At 1880 a most
bountiful dinner was served to the
following members: Mesdames
Cleland, Sheffield, Evans, Taylor,
Gardrer, Kiefer, Tucker and Saunders,
and Miss Tucker. Guests of the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Y. Morris,
Mrs. Mary Post, Mrs. Matte Saun
ders, and Elizabeth Evans of Rath-
drum; and Mrs Arnold and little son,
Mrs. Ruedi, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Klopf,
and Ethel Gardner OF Spirit Lake.
Before the guests departed in the
evening ice cream with cream cookies
were served. The members and guests
reported wonderful time and real
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Opossum Plays Dead.

Pottsville, pam opossum that,
true to its nature, simulated death in
order to avoid capture, was killed on
the Eastern Pennsylvania railroad at
Middleport the other day, despite eff
forts to prevent the killing. The troll
ley car was almost stopped in order to
give the animal a chance to escape
but 1t persisted in lying across the
track, pretending it was dead, and the
wheels cut it in two. 1t proved to be
an unusually large and fat specimen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
LUSIBAGO.

This is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. II comes on suddenly
and Is quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the. disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and a quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. f.
j. Damn, Brockport. N. Y, writes:
81 can honestly say that Chambe
lain's Eminent cured me of lum bago
year ago last summer. When /
began using it. was fiat on my back
in bed and could 0ot turn to the left
or right. l had bottle of Cham ber
lain'S LiDlment in the house and this
was applied to my back. IL promptly
drove away the pains and aches.n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
CARD OF THANKS.
To the People of Rathdrum and
Vicinity:

To the People of Rathdrum and
Vicinity:
Your kind expressions OF sympathy
since the loss of our beloved wife AND
mother, Arletta M. Hart, have afford
ed US much consolation.
We are truly grateful to the many
friends and neighbors who did every
thing possible to help give us strength
and courage to stand the test Sc
suddenly placed upon US, and we thank
those who accompanied US to her last
resting place.
w. A. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Masterson
Norma Masterson Smith.
Georgia Miller.
May "a, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

CHAMBERLAIN TABLETS ARE MILD
AND GENTLE IN EFFECT.
The laxative effect Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it has
been produced by medicine. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

A gr|
Of SiIvd
ing thu
hairs.
Black I'd
of thes|
The md
German
the COM
has Will
it Or fa|
1t wal
: time ag]
Mr.. E. n
ington, |
Silver
the Spoil
the fam
the hear|
fully sal
consider
ity on s
hasinad
ject and
means d
ing to ri
yer Blad|
Of any i
Of six mi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass 1st Sunday each month at II a. m. at
Rathdrum; Mass 1st Sunday at a. m at
Post Falls. Mass on Bird Sunday at a. M at
Rathdrum. and at IL o'clock at Post Falls
FIR Bonora, pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

In the federal court at Occur
d'Alene, Monday, the Rathdrum
defendants, A. G. Wentland, Mrs.
Wentland, A. McCheyne, j. Edwards
and o. Trublood, protested innocence
of charges of prohibition violations
and have employed counsel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

WANTED.-Boy of fifteen to set
type by the galley three or four days
week. Apply at Tribune Office So
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
TO TEACH JEWS HOW
 TO LIVE TO BE 12O
Hebrew Doctor, Addressing Relief Society Says This Can Become
 Accomplished Fact.

Newark, N. J, June 2l.-There is no reason why the life of the aver age Jew ln America should not be ex- tended to the l2o years allotted man in the Bible. declared Dr. C. n, Spi- yak Of Denver. general secretary Of the Jewish Consumptives Relief so- cety. in an address last night an- nouncinE a Jewish health congress in his city July S-l0,
 Referring to the fight against tu- bereulosis. he said,
 Solution of this problem does not lie in building more sanitary sanitar- iums in the country Solution lies in teaching the Jewish people how to live right. how to care for that deli cate mechanism, the human body, at least as well as they do for their aII- tomobles, sewing machines and other worldly possessions.
 There is no mystery in longevity The rules prescribed thousands of years ago. with telling interpretation. are as practical today as they were in the days when the Tamud was writ ten. The Jewish health congress will seek, first of all. 10 remind the Jew lsh people of the true and sole purpose of the Talmud. the prolongation of life, and then to teach them how to maintain that purpose"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
BEER BREWING REDUCED
High Taxation Causes Czechoslovakia Makers To Cut Down on Production Almost Two- Thirds.

Prague, June 2l-One glass of beer is brewed in Czechoslovakia today where three glasses were produced before the war. The reason is heavy taxation. high prices for materials and the high rate of exchange on the local crown in the currencies of Ger many Hungary and Austria. The pre- war total was 13,ooo,ooo hectoliters; for this year it is estimated at about 4,00o,0o0. Foreign export has ceas- ed German brews are competing with the home product and vast amount of barley is seeking a buyer.
 The price of fresh meat is so high in Czechoslovakia that American frozen, salted and canned meats are being sought to relieve the stringen- cy. The government has called for the American product at prices 50 per cent lower than those prevailing for fresh meat.
 Various conditions conspire to keep up the price of local meat. Cattle from Poland and Denmark and hogs from Hungary and Rumania are pro- hibited on account of alleged infec- tion; there are limited cold storage facilities in the country, and but few cold storage cars on the lines to Ham burg. The government will attempt to regulate imports to meet the local demand.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
NOT RECOMMENDED
 AS POLICE CHIEF
Commissioners Say Alcorn Is
 Not Trying to Dictate Hart

That States Attorney Hugh M AL corn was not visited by representa- tiyes of the New Britain police com sioners for the purpose of getting ad . vice, as II Is intimated in a story in the Hartford Courant this morning, but solely for the purpose of asking MT. Acorn for information. was the statement made today by members of the police commission,
 Furthermore, 1t was stated in direct contradiction of the idea conveyed by the morning papers story. that Mir Alcorn did not recommend" Sergeant William C. Hart 10 be the next chief Of police here
 According to statements given out today, the commissioners asked the states attorney for information con- cerning the local police department. and while talking mentioned several possible candidates and asked what he thought of them, It is known that the names of former Sergeant Theo- dore Johnson and Sergeant Hart were both mentioned and in each instance the states attorney simply replied that he had found each man thoroughly honest. conscientious and efficient. That he did not eytol one above an other, is positively stated Further more, 1t is said that Mir Alcorn him self told the committee pointedly that he did not intend to do it and did not want the impression 10 prevail that he was in any way trying to interfere in the workings of the police commis- sion in New Britain. and did not want to mix in their politics or their poli- cies. All he wanted, the states at torney said was to have the proper
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

cooperation of the New Britain police and its officials, and this he proposes 10 have.
 That the information printed this morning was incorrect is evident for the morning paper says.
 Detective Sergeant William c, Hart of New Britain was recommend ed for chief Of the New Britain po- lice department, by States Attorney Hugh M. Aleorn, during an interview which Mayor Paonessa and Police Commissioners David l., Dunn and Thomas F. Jackson had with him re- gently In Hartford. Information to this effect became known today"
 Commissioner Edwin Parker. who was one of the committee, declared that while Mayor Paonessa. Cammis- sioner Dunn ana himself visited the states attorney, Commissioner Jack son was not present.
 Members Of the police commission, after reading the article in the morn ing paper have been strong in their assertion that the wrong impression is given out. They declare that they did not go to Mir. Alcorn for advice. but information. They say that Mir. AL corn volunteered nothing incriminat- ing against any present member of the police force here, And Commissioner Jackson, after denying that he even attended the conference. said: 'I cer- tainly do not feel that I am in the least called upon to consult the states attorney for advice concerning the governing of New Britain police mat ters"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

was just born q democrat" and an admirer of William Jennings Bryan,
 Born in Leseur county Minnesota, s6 years ago, Mrs Olsen came from a family which had pioneered in Min neseta, Her grandparents made this state their home in 1856 and both her srandfathers were Civil War veterans
 Raised on a farm where she lived until she was married, she trayeled three miles each day to reach the High school at WaterNllle. Minn., for her early education,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

It does no harm to try a Herald Classified Ad.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
Notice of Sale Of Stock for
Non Payment of install
ments and Assessments.

Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Treasurer OF the Mountain
City Building and savings Corporation,
corporation org inizcd aud existing un-
der and by virtue of the laws of the Com
monwealth of Virginia, will sell at public
auction thirty-two shares of the capital
stock of the said corporation, or such
part thereof as will pay the aggregate
amounts now due from the owners there
OF, with interest from the l4th day Of
April, 1921. aud all incidental expenses of
sale, for non payment of insiaimcnts and
assessments on thcsaid stock, according
to the statutes of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia and bylaws of said corporation
in snch case made and provided The
ownership of the said thir,y-two shares
OF capital stock intended 10 be affected
hereby, and the amount due on each
share is as follows, namely:
James May, shares, 5000 due on
each share
0ska Magee, = shares, s'2 80 due on
each share.
Dock Field, . shares, 5000 due on
each share.
H. T. Ezcl, shares. $a,.5o due ON
each share.
- r Tyson, shares, see 20 due on
each share.
Frank Anderson. = shares. $4,000 due
on each share
Ed Watts. , shares, $500 due on each
NJ G McFlowers. shares, 5000 due
on each share.
D. Z. Y. Jordan, . shares, Sls5.oo due
ON each share
r. II. lIll. . shares, $50 90 due on each
share.
i. /. Clayton, = shares, 5000 due on
each share
whl Irwin, . shares, $3.50 due oncach
Fred FAR, . shares ;o5.oo due on each
share.
Albert Jackson. shares, 5000 due
on each share.
fes, iicyies, . shares, $50 90 due on
each share
said sale will take place al the office OF
me said corporation, in Big Stone Gap, in
me State OF Virginia on the 9th ,hy III
February, 1872. at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1922
SiLAS DURHAM. Treasurer.
Mountain City building and savings
lep.S-u'o Corporation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
What is Efficiency?

In our every day life we hear much of
efficiency. II man is efficient he is
sure to succeed, if not he is failure. In
school one learns efficiency The student
who makes the highest marks is more
efficient than the others What is ELI
cheney DR. Frank Crane gives US u
very good definition in the following
paragraphs.
1t i doing things mot wishing you
could do them. dreaming about them or
wondering if you can do them
1t is the power TO learn how to do
things by doing them, As learning 10
walk by walking or learning 10 sell
goods hy selling them
1t is knowing how to apply theory to
practice.
1t is the trick of turning defeat into
experience and using it To achieve slic.
cess
1t is the ability to mass ones person.
ality at any given time or place; it is
skill i'll quick mobilization OF ones re-
sources
1t is making everything tina, is past
minister TO the future
II is the elimination OF the three mic.
robes Of weakness regret, worry and
fear
1t is selfre reliance clothed with molesty
1t is persistence plus politeness
1t is the hand Of steel in the velvet
glove.
1t is alertncss. presence OF mind. read
iness 10 adjust ones self to the mex
pected.
Its sacrificing personal feelings to the
will to win,
1t is impinging the ego against the
combination Of events luck. fate, Gus.
tom, ANA preiudicc-until they give way.
it is massing the me against the mn
verse
1t Is the sum Of the three quantities
purpose practice and patience.
1t is the measure OF man. the real
size of his soul
1t is the ability to use ones passions,
likes, dislikes habits. experience, edu.
cation, mind, body ANA heart and not
TO be used by these things
1t is selfmastery, concentration, Wis.
ion ana common SENSE
1t is the sum total of All that : in u
mae. The school Bell.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
ORDER on NOrIoE rnEKEnN

Western District OF Virginia-ss
ON this 9Th day Of December a. ID. 1921
OH reading the petition for discharge of
the above named bankrupt. n is
ordered by the Court, that hearing he
had upon same ON the 10Th day OF Feb.
rnary a u. 1922 before said Court at Bic
Stone Gap in said District and that notice
thereof be published in the Di,,
Stone Gap Post, newspaper
printed in said District. and thai .,ll
known creditors and other persons in in.
icFest may APP ear nj the said time and
place and show cause. if any they have
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted
And it is further Ordered by the rou,t
that the Clerk shall send by mail TO ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed To then, al thci,
places OF residence as stated.
Witness The Honorable Henry C. Me-
Dowcll. Judge OF the said court, ana the
seal thereof, at Big Stone cap. in said
district, ON the eth day Of DECEMBER
y. ID. 1921 LIT Uy,Tr
Clerk.
SEAL ofrnE COURT Deputy Clerk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08

annually more than the did be
fore the centenary or $50, 900 foI
this annual session more than
the last one. Pastors salaries
have been increased at the rate
of 20 per cent. annually; of this
Holston Conference $4,000 was
contributed directly by the cen
tenary.
Fifty thousand dollars is be-
ing contributed 10 Hiwassee
College-nne of the most effec-
tive Of our educational plants.
In this period we had more
more additions,
and greater net increase in
church membership than any
like period in our history.
Last May we appropriated for
Home Missions more than ST.
400. 900, Or more than we ap-
propriated for world wide mis-
sions in 1917. This does not in
clude thousands of dollars ap-
by Conference boards
of missions.
The church, as Il whole. ruis-
ed for ull purposes last year
S33 900, 900; OF tins 500, 100000
was used in the home field; 3d.
100000 was used to evangelize
the balance of the world.
The church has been remadr
into bigger, better, mighti,r
church than before.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
G 5. Stapleion, bankrupt.
No. iG0 IN BANKRUPTCY
IN The Matter or

To the Honorable Henry c. Mcdowell
Judge of the District Court of The
United States for the Western Dls-
trict of Virginia
6. ) Stapeton, OF Pennington Gan in
the county of Lee and State of Virgin
IA, III said District respectfully represents
thaton The esth day ofJune lg9i last past
ne was duly adjudgcd bankrupt under
the Acts OF Congress relating TO Rank
rnptcy that lie has duly surrendered All
his property and rights OF property, and
has FULLY complied with all the rca,iirc.
ments of said Acts and Of the orders of
the Court touching his Bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may hc
decreed by the Court TO have a mli dis
charge from all debts proyablc against
ms estate under said lankrlipl Acts.
except such debts As arc excepted by law
from such discharge
Dated this 18th day Of November i. d
@. 5, Stapleion, Bankrupt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08

When ii woman murries for
money she gets what is coming
10 her but not always in cash.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
Missionary
Centenary

y statement ly Dr.. Carter,
conference missionary secreta-
ry:
The Missionary Centenary,
the pioneer and the greatest of
the great modern church move.
ments, has, by every token,
come To it's greatest hour-its
most inspiring outlook. BE.
cause of it the Southern Metho-
dist church was able to appro-
pirate last May $1,000, 900 to
missions, as much as in the last
Twelve consecutive years pre-
cedlng the centenary period. In
Brazil, we have on IA great
building program including 40
churches and ii parsouuges.
This building program is APP
proXimated IN all the other eight
great fields where we are ut
work, and probably surpassed
IN Europe. There are certain
features of achievement that
seem to take precedence IN Ger
tain fields. In Europe il il re-
tival and construction work; III
Mexico and Korea, il is revival
work in Cuba aud Japan, it is
educational work in CHINA and
Africa, II is Il social service, in
GLIDING medical missionary eff.
fort.
TO these needy fields were
able to send 100 missionaries in
the 10 years next preceding Tie
centenary period. In Two ears
following the inauguration of
the centenary, we sent out 200
missionaries To these fields. We
have ministered the sick, fed
the-hungry, clothed the naked
and preached the Gospel To the
poor. These, with an almost in.
Vulnerable company OF orphan
children, VIII Rise aud call us
blessed.
The centenary has demon
strated anew the old and we'll
known fact, that when thu
church or the individual en-
large the circle of their sympn,
thies and interests they intensi.
~ the same sympathies inter.
eets ut the home base or center.
The church IN this hour of great
world activity is dong NOR,
work at home than ever before.
Superannate preachers IN
! Hoisson are receiving sl2 ,00l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
Bankrupt's Petition For
Discharge and Order of
Notice Thereon.

In the District Court Of the United
states For the Big Stone Gap Division
Western District of Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08

When father sent his spendthrift son
away TO learn stcnography, he concluded
from the iyrcof letters he received, that
The boy was expert at the touch system
10 touch yourself M properly get fur
nishings from the Cincinnati Bargain
store
There is no necessity Of being delayed
10y bad wash out Tile most time bring
1t 20 The Royal Laundry
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-08
Free Hotch :

a a sparkling Stmulant. Full Of wit and
iihilor. Free copy will be sent upon re
vWv,p, Oh Your name with address complete
mtitI 10 q Mitchell, 391 Pearl Street
brooklyn, n. Y. !eb SIM
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
NEKTIEs- ROGERS.

30x31A Diamond Cord Tires
now $3.50. Other sizes also re-
duced, at the Peninsula Garage,
2l2 South Jersey.
Very attractive house boat Of
7 rooms for only 800; in good
condition. See Rice & Tate, l07
n. Jersey; Empire 08S7.
Two choice lots on Leonard ST.,
sidewalks in and paid, at about
half price. See Couch & BursOn,
20512 n. Jersey street.
Cut flowers for sale. Come
and see my selection. win have
bulbs from choice GladiOlis and
Dahlias for sale this Fall, also
some beautiful Dclphinums. / al
50 have some fine canary birds
for sale. e. c. Powell, 220 North
Hartman street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

An item of interest is the open
ing of music studio by Lola Muir
ply, a local girl whose talent as
musician has been indOrsed re
Gently by such an authority as +.
X. Arens, the distinguished New
York singing teacher. Miss Muir
ply has just finished a course of
study with Mr.. Arens who has
urged her 20 undertake a prOfes-
sional career, assuring her that
without a doubt the greatest sue
cess will follow upon the develop
ment Of her beautiful voice, OF
Miss Murphy's singing of am
Italian aria which she will use ON
a concert program here this Fall,
Mr.. Arens said he had never
heard the song sung better, if
equaled. At present Miss Muir
ply is preparing her pupils in
piano for "a recital TO be given
early in September.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
"IF IT'S A HOME"

Owner will rent, sell or trade nif
ty five room bungalows, corner
Laura and Lombard streets.