davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Miss Mildred ScheH
To Wed New Yorker

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles schefr an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mildred to Mr.. L. George
Horowitz of New York city. Mr..
Horowitz was an honor graduate Of
the United States Military Academy.
West Point, and also graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. He is now engaged In
building construction in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fass an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Pauline to Mr.. Samuel Z.
Collegeman, the wedding to take
place next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Durant
Ticknor of Great Darlington, Mass,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Martha to Capt
Dwight Partridge. U. S. A., retired,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dwight
Partridge of Bedford, n. Y. Capt
Partridge was stationed in Washing
ton for some time.
Miss Martha H. Gould announces
the engagement of her sister Jose
phine T. to Mr.. Harry c. Stewart of
Pittsburgh. Pa. The wedding will
take place this summer.
Maj. and Mrs. Louis t. Nathan an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Bessie. to Mr.. Clarence
Walter Efroymson of Indianapolis,
Ind. No date Is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Gen. Farnsworth Sells
Home to Edward E. Gam

Gen. and Mrs.. Charles Farnsworth
have sold their home at 35OS Macomb
street and will move this week to
an apartment at 1870 Wyoming
avenue. which they have leased for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Gam have
purchased the home of Gen. and Mrs
Farnsworth and will move the end
of next week. giving up the house
at 1853 Harvard street which they
have occupied for some years.
Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley Pal
mer will give up their apartment
In the Farnsboro the end of next
week and go to Medford. Mass. to
visit their son-in-law and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. Norman Bemus
Chandler. Gen. and Mrs. Palmer will
sail in September for Panama,
where the former has been trans
ferred for duty.
Gen. and Mrs. r c. Marshall, who
recently took possession of their
house in Battery Park, are spending
July and a part Of August at Blue
mont. Va.
Mrs. Irwin, wife of Col C. l. Irwin,
L. s. A. has returned to her apart
ment at the Toronto, after spending
a month at Fort Howard, near Balti-
more, where the colonel was ordered
about six weeks ago. Col and Mrs
Irwin were Established in charming
quarters at Fort Howard overlook
ing the water when the colonel had
sudden orders for duty at Fort Sill,
where he has gone. Mrs. Irwin will
remain here through the autumn.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Jewell are
spending July in Maine and will
return to Washington the first of
the month.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin d. Bricker
will go to Watervliet arsenal at the
end of next month. the colonel hav-
ing, been transferred to duty there.
Col. T. w. Darrah and the Misses
Darrah are spending July and August
at Sherwood Forest. on the Severn
river near Annapolis.
Maj. and Mrs. William Calvert
spent last week camping near Shady
side. Md.
Maj. and Mrs. John G. Mcdonnell
Will leave at the end of this week
for the, formers new post in the
Philippines.
Lieut. H, NJ Mason. U s. N. and
Mrs. Mason have as their guest the
latters sister. Miss Dorothea NJ. Con-
lin of Brooklyn, N Y.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Fruit Pancakes.

Make pancake batter of two eggs
well beaten, a pinch of salt. cup
a batter of the right consistency.
Baking powder may be added. Stir
in chopped fresh or preserved fruit or
berries, and fry like other pancakes.
Serve with powde red sugar or a sauce
made of fruit juice thickened with
a little cornStarch
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SteWed Lobster.

Cut the lobster into pieces. and
put into pan with enough milk or
cream to cover il. Boil up once. Add
one tablespoonful of butter and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Cook the
lobster just long enough to heat 1t, as
longer cooking will make it tough
Evening star., 1923-07-22

gentina. where she will join Col.
Brady, the United States trade COM
missioner there.
Mrs. Sarah Benton was among those
sailing yesterday aboard the Pan
America for South America. where
she will join her son. Mr.. ]. Webb
Benton, who is secretary of the
United States legation at Uruguay.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hazard have
closed their apartment at Cathedral
Mansiops and gone to the White
mountains to visit Mr. and Mrs
they will go to Stockbridge. Mass.
where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. q. Havill.
Mrs. Ray Atherton sailed yesterday
aboard the Orca for Europe, where
she will join her husband. the charge
d'affaires of the United States at
Athens, Greece.
Mrs. Strong, wife of the late Mr..
Charles 3. Strong, and their daughter.
Mrs. Carl A. Hellman. and her small
SON, have returned from visit with
DR. and Mrs II. F. w. Warden in their
home in Cumberland. Md.
Mrs. James :. Ea sby-Smith. sister of
the late Mr.. Strong. is spending most
and daughter. DIR. and Mrs. Warden
the latter formerly Miss Mary Easily
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit,
200 Connecticut avenue. are at Nam
tucket. Mass. where they will remain
until the middle of August when they
go 70 the White mountains for the re-
mainder of the summer. returning TO
Washington early in October
Miss Helen Blackstone spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Blackstone. at the Colonial Hotel at
Colonial Beach, Va. Mrs Blackstone
is spending the summer there with
her son. Mr.. Frank D. Blackstone.
Miss Louise Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Baker. of Hollywood,
Md. is spending the week end with
friends at Independent HILL Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Koch of North
Platte. Neb.. who are touring in the
east, have come to Washington for
visit and are staying at the Haml-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Steamed Clans.

Clean thoroughly with brush a
sufficient number of small CLAIMS to
partially fill a dish. Pour boiling
water into the dish to the height of
about an inch. When the shells open.
remove each clam and drop into the
liquor. Add butter, pepper and salt
and serve on strips of toast
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Cherry Toast.

Cook one pint Of stoned cherries
with one cupful of sugar until the
fruit is tender Have some buttered
slices of toast ready. Pour this mix
ture over them. and when cold serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Mr.. AND MRS. WADE ELLIS
TO REMAIN AT D. c.
HOME THROUGH AUGUST

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Miss Helen Black istone spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs
Blackstone. at the Colonial Hotel at
Colonial Beach. Va. Mrs. Blackstone
is spending the summer there with
her son. Mr.. Frank D. Blackstone.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

gentina where she will join Col.
Brady. the United States trade COM
missioner there.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Miss Louise Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Baker. of Hollywood
Nd. is spending the week end with
friends at Independent Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Maj. and Mrs. John G. Mcdonnell
will leave at the end of this week
for the. formers new post in the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Koch of North
Platte. Neb., who are touring in the
east. have come to Washington for
visit and are staying at the Hamil-
ton Hotel
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Mai. and Mrs. William Calvert
spent last week camping near Shady
side, Md.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Mrs. Sarah Benton was among those
sailing yesterday aboard the Pan
America for South America. where
she will join her son. Mr.. J. Webb
Benton, who is secretary of the
United States legation at Uruguay.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Lieut.. H, NJ. Mason. U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Mason have as their guest the
latters sister, Miss Dorothea NJ. Con-
lin of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Mrs. Ray Atherton sailed yesterday
aboard the Orca for Europe, where
she will join her husband. the charge
d d'affaires of the United States at
Athens Greece
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
MANY NEW BILLS
But Few Measures Have Re-
Ceived Final Action.
Boise, Idaho, February H.

Stanger of Bonneville intro
duced in the senate a bill giving
the public utilities commission
power to- regulate the movement
Of railroad cars and fixing a re-
ciprocal demurrage rate. The act
provides that both the railroad
company and the shipper must
pay demurrage, not to exceed So
per diem, for delay in furnishing
or releasing cars.
Counties cannot charge for the
collection Of money or taxes for
independent or rural school dis
tricts under the terms of bill in
troduced Wednesday by Cowells.
chairman Of the education COM
mittee.
State employees will be COM
PEELED to work eight hours day
except Saturday afternoons, Sun
days and holidays under the pro
visions of a finance committee
measure. Certain exceptions are
made where the governor does
not deem this number Of hours
necessary.
The appropriations committee
introduced a bill making appro-
priations for the Office of govern
or, lieutenant governor, state
board of equalization, presiden-
tial electors, historical society.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
cGuR D'ALENR

Peter Lund, IS, was instantly
killed Monday when he was thrown
from a sled.
Fire did$3OO damage to the Adolph
Benson home; cause, an overheated
stove.
Charles Williams slipped in an ice
chute and broke ooe leg in two places.
Herbert Hedrck was given 80 days
in Jail for robblng the home of RalI
Relnof, near Dudley.
New light and power rates reduce
the cost for the average family from
S4 80 So 40 per moan for 10 kii"va :
hours Tue rave Tor De Hrst ~ kllo-
watt hours is 10 cents; next 10, 8
cents: NOR than 20. GEMS.
A A. Cri.ir DDuAhi the Red Collar
boa line al rectivrr'> sale for $751;
248 35.
Clifford Wiliioe 35 1ear- u.d was
brought from Harrisou 90 >erse 80
days o jai for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct.
Juh0 Hayes and Paul Krause were
brnu4ht 10 The hospital from Rose
Lake suffering from injuries received
in logging operations.
The Whitla dairy herd and the j.
j Jackson herd have been certified as
federal accredited herds. under the
government rules for elimination or
bovin- tuberculosis.
Sfaavp & Carlson are suing Cox
Brothers for 1864 on logging
contract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16

in the hearts Of his conntrymen.
About his illustrous name new
glories shine as time goes on and re-
| treating distance brings him more
maiestically into view. like some
towering mountain peak which can
best be seen afar off Into the life
i aud character Of Abraham Lincoln
are being interviewer the imperisha
bic fabrics OF spirituality, romance
and imagination. A 5 be recedes, and
thus receding comes more com mpletely
within the scope Of human under
standing. he world claims him. The
uncouth mystic sprung from the loips
of a primitive people, nurtured at the
breast Of poverty, schooled in the
university of the wilderness, becomes
10 hardly more than single gener-
alton a figure with universal appeal,
an inspiration everywhere ou earth to
mankind struggling against the odds
Of fate No people has contributed
nobler figure than his TO the shadowy
annals os tradition.
The instincts which actuated his
career of devotion TO his country lie
deep in the breasts of his fellow citi-
zens. Americans in honoring him
pay tribute to themselves, for they
produced him, reared him, sustained
him, and offered him to the service Of
humanity In the hearts of people
from whom so splendid product cal
come must be nobility of charac er
sacred and immortal ln this lies the
hope of America iD the years TO come.
in this rejection that, so long as the
ideals of the splendid past are cher
ished aud preserved, each generation
will breed man to meet an urgent
need
In keeping alive the fame which
burns at the altar Of Lincoln, the men
and women to whom he dedicated his
immortal soul maintain beacon
light to guide heir faltering foot
steps along the way to better and
nobler things-W. N. U.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Post Falls will not get electroliers
under the present budget, as there is
20 appropriation for that purpose and
the village board has only enough
money to fix the streets.
A Father and Son banquet was
held Saturday for the Boy Scouts.
The box factory started up lasr
week.
The schoo, district ma received
$3245.75 more money from The 1922
taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaprell Of Alan had
ao accident with Their auto while
entering Spokane. "A car turned
across the road ahead ,of hem causing
collision in which Mrs Chapptll
was injured so badly that size had to
be taken to hospital.
The village pays $46 Is per month
for street lights and $50 q me NTH for
power to run the pump at the, NUM-
cipal water plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
Must Cut Down On Rates.

Boise, Idaho.-A valuation OF
1852, ,589 was placed on the prop
critics of the Kootnai Power COM
pany of Occur d. Alene Saturday
in an order and findings of the
state public utilities commission.
According to the findings the val
uation of the property is IN
creased approximately $l5, ,o0o
from the valuation estimated IN
December, 1921, which was given
as approximately $14S,0OO.
In its findings the commission
rules the the power company is
entitled to a return of 8 per cent
per arnum upon the valuations.
The commission also finds that
"the regular tariff rates OF the
company were and are discrim-
inatory and higher than are reas-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
SPIRIT LAKE

S. H Smith. county assessor, was
10 Spirit Lake on official business one
day recently.
Jerome Shaffer gave an entertain
ment al the school gymnasium.
The ice harvest at Blanchard Is on
full blast, about one hundred men
being employed.
The we'll being dug for Fielden
Poirief at Blanchard is down go feet.
Electric light is used, an extension
cord being attached TO the local light
plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
KILL INSTITUTE BILL
SolOnS Also Stop TayloT'S Eight
Hour Bill.

House bill I4o by Kiger asks for
an appropriation of SI2, ,948. S.
from the fish and game fund for
the relief of Fred Herrick in
accordance with a claim allowed
by the state board of examiners.
A bill introduced last Friday
puts all auto stage lines and auto
transportation or auto passenger
companies under the jurisdiction
Of the public utilities commission
and fixes penalties for injuries to
passengers in accidents at from
$4,000 to SIo, 900.
House bill 90 providing that
teachers institutes in Idaho shall
be held for FIVE days in the first
week of September was tabled
Friday by vote of 81 to 28. The
house approved bill oa providing
that the school year shall begin on
the first Monday in September.
The senate passed senate bill
100 to permit freeholders and
qualified electors to hold Office as
trustees of any school district.
Under the present law only free
holders are eligible for such office.
House bill 1873 would levy tax
not more than four mills on the
property of counties having
approved or accredited high
schools to pay the cost of instruc-
ton, and create the position of
high school inspector at salary of
$4,000 year.
House bill 2oI proposes increas-
ing salaries of state officials as
follows:
Secretary OF State........ $4,000 to $4,000
State Auditor. ......... :. 5000 to 1000
Inspector of Mines. 49,. :. 24O0 to 5000
State Superintendent. 2400 to 5000
Censorship of moving pictures
is provided for in house bill 1875
introduced last Saturday.
The senate passed the house bill
requiring the teaching of the con-
$ tuition of the United States in all
public schools.
The progressive party direct
primary bill was passed by the
mouse Saturday by vote of 43 to
I8. 1t is said there is a well-de-
fined agreement to pass all three
primary bills in both houses and
let the governor reject them or
select the one be favors.
Taylor's eight-hour day bill was
defeated in the house. Mrs.
Beardmore of Bonner county led
the opposition.
The bill introduced by the late
Senator VanHesen to abolish the
cabinet form of government was
killed Monday by adverse commit
tee report.
The house and senate held joint
Lincoln memorial services in the
house Monday afternoon.
(coNTINUrD ON rAaE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
WORLEY

The Interstate Utilities company
was granted franchise 10 do business
in Worley, at special meeting Of the
village board.
Cecil r. Tulley, Wor.ey boy, won
$75 scholarship in the college OF
agriculture, offered by the Union
Pacific railway company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
IN WINTERS GRIP
Blizzard Stops School. Para.
lyzeS Activities.

The worst storm for several winters
has held Rathdrum In its grip all
week, paralyzing activities in all
directions. Snow, driving before q
fierce northerner, blocked all traffic
and defled efforts to keep the high
ways open. Few people have ventured
out, being content for the most part
to "keep the home fires burning"
People awoke Monday morning to
dnd that the February blizzard which
struck the northwest following the
Sunday snow storm had piled up
deeper drifts and blocked highways
more effectually than the storm Of
December, although the mercury did
DOT dip quite so low. However, on
Tuesday and Wednesday the severity
of the storm increased and the tenn
perature dropped 10 from 6 to Is
below zero early in the morning On
Tuesday the mercury remained below
zero all day.
Few pupils braved the elements to
reach school Monday morn!ng, and,
as the rooms were not comfortably
warm at nine O'Clock. there having
been no fire over Sunday, the Glasses
were dismissed for the day. On
Tuesday fewer pupils appeared, only
l8 in the high school,, and classes
were held for part Of the day In
only three rooms Of the grade school.
On Wednesday morning conditions
were so much worse that no effort
was made to hold school and students
were advised to remain at home until
the storm abated.
The rural mail carriers made their
usual efforts but could reach only
small percentage of the patrons.
impossible roads were reported in all
directions. The Spirit Lake stage
was tied up as were all other motor
fCulOico. W. VI tulcc SICiBuo VI
supplies aud equipment for road work
drawn by mules and bound for
Boomers Ferry pulled out of Rath-
drum Monday forenoon to resume
their journey but bad to give up the
attempt few miles out and return
Trains were late and telephone service
was impaired in outlying districts
Trains on the Northern Pacific
have had difficulty with drifts 10 the
cut between Rathdrum and Ramsey.
Freights becoming stalled had to be
pulled back 10 sections and snow
plow run in ahead to clear be- track. |
Passenger train No. WAS late
night and had not reached |
Wednesday morning,
according to reports
The Milwaukee trains, usually the |
most punctual, have been delayed 10 |
some cases several hours. Tuesdays |
train, southbound. did not reach |
Spokane that night, and there was 20 |
train north Wednesday morning.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
HARRISON

Over 5000 men will be employed in
tae Marble Creek country the coming
summer
The NJ. E.,ald society gave silver
tea.
Apples are selling in one OF the
stores at soc box.
The ice IN the ST. Joe river is yet
too thick for the steamer Flyer to
navigate.
The Rose Lake mill will begin
operating as soon as the ice in the
river breaks up.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16

CONTINUED ON nAaE TwO.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16

onably necessary to secure the
proper amount of revenue and
that said tariff rates and regula-
tions shall be cancelled and new
tariffs and regulations substitut-
ed"
The commission ordered the
company to file tariffs, rules and
regulations in accordance with
the findings within 10 days from
date of the order to be effective
as Of December /, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16
The Fame of Lincoln.

Each passing year adds rev lus. er
to the fame of that great American
whose place 10 history of this land
ranks with that of him who was first
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16

Judge Will F. Whitaker, promi-
nent pioneer citizen Of Standpoint,
died Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-16

Wages q the lumber mills OF Four
L districts and 10 have been in
creased five cents an hour, effective
Feb. 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
AN EDITING CIRCUMSTANCE.

The circumstance that employers throughout the United States with practical nnanimity took the side of the workmcn the controversy over the twelve day in the steel industry is edifying It indi- cates that after all il is not usually those earnest men who struggle meet payrolls, and labor for a profit with the idea of keeping their business or in dusiry living and if possible expanding and inn proving. rather than hoard money who the ex- ploiters labor Usually they feel the responsibili- ties of being employers They often keep their busi- going full blast at loss rather than to reduce its activities for time the very purpose of giving employment to faithful and women who depend upon their weekly pay cheeks for living.
 The real exploiters Of labor those who en- deavor to the workingmen for sinister personal political purposes. The who excites dsconent for the purpose Of gaining leadership for himself either as professional agitator as a pretendcd representative in public office, the who offers real remedy for any ill, real imaginary, is the enemy of the laborng man The enterprisng employer who gives work. treats them fairly end pays them regularly. who works early and late for the purpose of creating the employment by keep ing his businezs profitable basis, is the friend of the laboring and the example that inspires him to become employer himself. Labor is not helped by tearing things up by the roos Laboring men cannot be elevated by pulling down employers. Asiators and political mountebanks and demagogues create nothing but turmoil and produce nothing but difficulties for employer and employee.
 vart majority of employers take deep interest in the welfare of their employees. Rare inded is the employer who is net ready cooperate with those who work for hime Particularly is that true when the employees show nterest in the employers busi- ness or inclination to cooperate with him. There fore. the who attempts 10 teach workingmen to believe they have no ihtere-t in tie welfare and prosperity of their employers business is also an enemy of labor