davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
RathdTum Woman Dies.

Mrs. Ida Baskin, aged IS years, and
for about three years a resident OF
Rathdrum, died last Saturday night
at her home in the east part Of town
where she had lived alone. The
cause OF death is reported to have
been creeping paralysis followed by
two strokes of apoplexy. "A sister,
Mrs. Bump OF Heron, Mont, was
with her during the last few weeks.
The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon from the Cassidy parlors;
services conducted by Mrs Borell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
HOW,S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

A number Of the students OF the
Fl. S. are out this week on account Of
sickness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
VALLEY CENTER.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
The commissioners Of Highway
district No. 4 met in regular session
Monday.
Clarence Feely transacted business
ia Spokane one day last week.
Mrs. L. L. Goodrich Is on the sick
list.
Henry Meyer delivered beef to
the Occur d'Alene market Tuesday
that dressed 1876 pounds.
Miss Edna Goodrich wrote on the
state examination questions in Janu-
AIRY and received her eighth grade
diploma a few days ago.
The farmers union met in regular
session Friday. A chichen dinner
was served at noon. President Wick
ertsheimer being absent, G. w. Feely
acted in his place. Four new members
were initiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Weeks from Dalton were visitors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
Could Supply either.

There was no sign above the tiny
Office TO denote what went on inside
except that it was general agency.
But underneath that description was
the following sentence:
Anything you want at moments
notice" SO the humorist knocked, en-.
tered and found himself facing a
sleek young man across a small desk
table.
II want a lawyer" said the humor-
LIST.
Certainly, SIR" said the young man.
"Smart or straight?'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
edwin Hoftoe)

| A number Of the students OF the
Fl. S. are out this week on account Of
sickness.
The "Picture Exhibit" was given
this week. The collection was one OF
the finest ever shown at an exhibition
of this nature. and the lecture given
with the pictures made il splendid
education in art for all who attended.
Six or eight students are preparing
for the try out 10 select representa-
tives TO the dramatic contest next
Friday. The try-out will be held 10
the H. S. gym next Wed evening.
All are cordially invited.
The financial support for the Fl. S
annual seems assured, and actual
work preparing the material, and
illustrations will begin 10 earnest
next week.
The following boys will. leave. this
Friday noon, for Spirit Lake where
they will compete In the Farmland e
basketball, tournament: Glenn Satch-
we'll, captain and forward; Ivan
Smith, forward; Carol Coon, center;
Larz Anderson and Kenneth Adams,
guards; Chas. Heitman aud Alvin
Rickel, subs. The team expects to
return after the games Sat. night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION (.

FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION
II use Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tried
and l have used many different medi-.
clnes. | am nearly fifty one years OF
aye and have suffered great deal
from Indigestion. can eat almost
anything l want TO, now" writes
George w. Emory, Rocks Mills, Ala.
Thase tablets contain no pepSin but
strengthen the stomach. and enable it
to digest the food naturally, adv.M
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Mar. 10 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. M
Lesson subject:-
Last-Day Conditions: Exhortations
TO Patience.-Thls lesson outlines
the sequel to the averce, greed and
seltishness of the last days; explains
The literal and spiritual application
OF the early and latter rain; why
riches are often witness against
their posseSsor and what is meant By
the eating of flesh as it were fire,
lanes 5:l 10. Primary Lesson
"Abraham's VISITORS"
Mrs. A. E. Alberts. Supt
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Martha
johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Mar.4
ut Mrs Whites.
Subject from Cor. 14-19, 2S. Heb.
1925, Church Privileges. Leader, V.
NJ. Hufuagel
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
! Because Of sickness the baptlsma
services announced for next Sunday
! morning have been postponed for the
present.
The work, OF calsomining will be
done on the main auditorium next
week. according to the present plans
of the committee. This reces 81 tates
the vacation of the room for a time;
accordingly the services for Sunday,
March 18th, will be held in the Com
munity House.
Remember DR.. Chambers lecture
comIng soon.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
and difficult going number of the
ladies OF the aid society and their
friends met at the home uf Mrs. O.G.
FarDsworlh Thursday afternoon
where they spent very enjoyable
time with the hostesses.
Services as usual on the Sabbath
Day. Will you come? You are well
come.
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
Notes On the Legislature.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

animals. Women and children
will be allowed to fish withou
license but woman must have ;
license to hunt.
The senate by a vote of 80 to -,
passed its bill aimed at parades o.
hooded orders.
A bill prohibiting issuance Of
deficiency warrants by counties
was passed by the senate Saturday.
| The house bill providing for
opening registration for the
primary election on the second
| Monday in April and making one
registration sufficient while voter
resides in the precinct, was passed
by the senate.
On Monday the senate passed
the house bill reducing The salaries
of the three members of the public
utilities commission from $4,000 10
$4,000 a year and taking away from
the commission the services of
special assistant attorney general.
Both houses have been busy the
past two weeks considering and
passing the appropriation bills for
carrying on the business of the |
state and its institutions during the |
biennium.
Senate bill $50, passed by the
senate, would create budget
bureau directly under the governor.
Senator Lewis stated this measure
would save the state $4,000 a year.
The 2cent gas tax, bill passed /
the senate Wednesday. 1t had
passed the house and now
goes to the governor who will sign
it.
Senate bills passed by the house
include: $50, eliminating the
bureau of budgets; 33I, eliminat-
ng the chief of bureau of public
accounts; 228,reducing the salaries
If commissioners of agriculture,
aw enforcement, welfare, and in
'estments from $4,000 to $4,000;
40, requiring state officials to
ecure permission from the COVER. !,
or before travelling. !.
The bill to censor moving y
ictures was killed in the house. &c
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
On Down Grade.

The German mark continues to
hunt the low spot. Today az Ameri-
Gao dollar will buy $4,000 marks as
against 1880 few weeks ago. Still
the German government is doing its
best-its printing presses striking off
rs, 900, 900 marks day. Fiat money
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
THE VANISHING FORESTS.

IT is encouraging to those
who have long deplored the
ruthless destruction of our
fine forests to note that Secre-
tary Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture, aware of
the impending national calam-
ity, urges more adequate leg
islation for protection and
restoration. A forest super
visor in Idaho stated in a
public meeting the other day
that at the present rate of
cutting the saw timber will be
gone in IS years. He urged
reforestation before it is too
late. The frenzy with which
real wealth is being utterly
destroyed and converted into
wealth of very different and
unstable character is a matter
to which too little thought has |
been given by the general
public during past decades so
far as it concerns our forests.
That it is useless for this |
country to look to other parts
OF the world for timber when
our own supply is gone is
shown by the following re-
port from a reliable source:
A unique and exhaustive com
pilati0n Of the forest resources of
the world has been completed by
the forest service, United States 5
department of agriculture. This
reveals, among other things, that
so Tar as our great structural and
woods-the soft woods
ARE concerned we must become :.
self-sufficient or go without. IF all .
the available Siberian timber were al
put at the undispus Jed call of the Sc
United States the yearly export
would hardly supply one-fourth of =
olr annual timber needs. There is
y an immense reservoir of hard
woods in the tropics which can be
used for limited and special pur. "
POSES and secured at mahogany ~ -
nrices. But the struggle for the =
worlds supply of soft woods will q
become more and more intense :
md those nations will fare best ..
hat prudently use their suitable ~,
waste lands for growing confer &c
Jus woods. This study skaters st
ne dream of those who rely on i'm
'orting the timber we need when
ur own is gone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09

and based on nothing! The lesson
still may be good one for the people
Of this country and stand as a fright.
ful warning against the evil advice OF
Henry Ford Fort Wayne Qnd.)
News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ISL sunday of the month. no Mass: end
ana 9Th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. McElligott Pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
DIVORCE LAW OBSOLETE UNDER
THEORY OF PHYSICIANS; WOULD
USE BLOOD TESTS IN MARRIAGES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Medical
science has come forward with a pro-
posed remedy for the evils of d.
vorce.
In the near future, according to
surgeons, unhappy marriages may be
prevented by blood tests of the con-
tracing parties, to show conclusively
whether or not the prospective bride
and groom are fitted to enter mar
riage with assurances of happiness
ahead.
The theory--which, according to
its author, has passed beyond the
experimental stage-was advanced by
DIR. William F. cambridge of New
York City. before the closing session
of the American Association OF OBJ
stetricians, Gynecologists and Alb
dominal Surgeons.
"An examination and test OF the
blood before marriage will go far
toward insuring congeniality of man
and wife," DR.. cambridge asserted.
"The theory has been demonstrated
on tests which have been made In
New York City and elsewhere, and it
has been shown that a clue to the
temperament of the man or woman
can be found in the blood.
Il confidently expect to. see the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
THREE CONv|CTS
RESIST CAPTURE
THROUGH DEATH
Kentucky Convict Hunt in
Prison Ended-One Kill
ed Commit Suicide

EDDYVILLE, KY, Oct. S,-Monte
Walters, Lawrence Griffiths and Har-
ry Ferland, convicted murderers,
who attempted to break prison last
Wednesday and successfully resist
ed the combined attempts of the
state executive and military depart
ment's efforts to dislodge them from
their improvised fortress for four
days, were found dead early Satur-
day night when the attackers en-
tered the barrieaded mess hall.
The bodies were found on the sec
ond floor.
A storming party of seven entered
the building after 1t had been food
ed with high proof ammonia
Walters appeared to have been
killed by bullet from the besiegers.
Griffiths and Ferland were shot
6 through the heart suggesting they
committed suicide to escape death
from the ammonia barrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08

The bands and drum corps play an
important part In the color scheme.
Novel and striking uniforms count
toward final judgment in the con-
test and this has inspired many no
velties. The raiment OF the Alpine
chasseur; flashing steel helmets OF
drum corps the somber Lincoln
green of the marine, make multi
colored sight attractive to every
visitor.
But not least will be the decorations
of the various department delega-
tions. Minnesota, with their huge
Gopher plaques: Pennsylvania's
keystone: the sun-fower of Kansas;
the blue overseas caps Of Nebraska,
the Indian head dress of the Okla
homans. and the many colored hats.
caps and clothes of other delegates
with most unusual novelties will ne
yer be forgotten. One southern dele
CATION has promised to come with
top-hats and canes, and Iowa would
be desolated il the "tall corn" was
forgotten in this listing.
What the sons OF the Golden West
have in mind Is somewhat OF Sc
srct hut they promise not to be out
Of u 9 fun when 1t starts, and may
be depended on for the novel,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE NOW HAS
LOBBYISTS WORRYING; TALKING
VERY LITTLE; is STRANGE Man

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-President
Coolidge has the master lobbyists
guessing. His long continued silence
on all the subjects they are interested
in is annoying and embarrassing
They cannot tell their superiors
what the President thinks.
One of them said: Hang me II
ever saw such a man. My Office Is
calling on me for a report, and
have had two bureau chiefs and a
Cabinet member try to feel him out
on my particular line, but when
approach them they shake their
heads"
Mr.. Coolidge gradually is convinc
ing Washington that he lets the 9th
er fellow do the talking; he admits
that he is a good listener. 1t was
announced at the White House that
he would not be responsible for any
thing ne was reported to have said
to any of his talkative callers. His
view is that when a citizen requests
a conference with him he has some
thing important to communicate, and
he hears him or her. But, it was
added, that the fact that he receives
him does not indicate that he ex-
pressed any views.
Reports that the President would
not follow his predecessor on the
proposal for railroad consultations
were belittled Statements that he
had decided to call Congress in ex-
traordinary session were denied. 1t
was explained that his views on that
subject had not changed. He finds
no reason for any such action now. 1t
was added that If he was convinced
of an emergency that could be helped
by Congress he would call it in ses-
sion.
1t is estimated that Washington
has about 10000 lobbyists, and their
salary checks depend upon their abil-
ity to get inside information. The
Coolidge way of keeping his own
counsel has them worried. A few
mere months of the Coolidge medi-
cne would break up many lobby
headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08

practice, which admittedly is now a
mere theory, put into general use in
the next few years"
Revelation of Dr. Bainbridge's the
ory followed a similar statement made
by DIR. O. NJ. Guzit, of Detroit, who
told the convention that science had
divided the blood in the family di.
vision into four groups.
These, according to the Detroit
physician. were the husband group"
the wife group" the child group
and another "child group as the
fourth. This latter is pronounced
as being variable, being sometimes a
combination of the father" and
child, while in other cases it was
defnable as a combination of mo
ther" and "child"
"At any rate" he asserted, "there
are four different sorts of blood, and
the inference is that the sorts OF
blood make sorts of persons, and
therefore dispositions of different ma
lures"
The declarations Of the physicians
provoked discussion that was con
tinued for more than two hours, the
general sentiment of the other dele
gates being that widespread credit
was to be placed In the theories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Colorful Scenes Promised
+ = E. **
At Convention of American
Il
] Leeion Next Week in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.-The
fifth annual convention Of the Amer
lean Legion. to be held in San Fran.
cisco Oct. Is TO 10, gives promise OF
being the most eolorful gathering ever
seen in any city CARRIED in many
hued costumes, arrayed with decora
tions representing the various dele
cations, the huge number of legion
visitors will present Kaleidoscope
appearance in the picturesque west
ern city.
The 20. d." of the army will pre-
dominate. but the great number oi
sailors with the Pacific fleet which
Is to be at anchor near the conven
tion city is expected to lend plenty
of blue to the occasion. The horizon
blue caps of the Forty and Eight
will be seen in large numbers. to re
call the comradeship of the poilus
to the overseas men.
A Mexican delegation will appear In
the complete charro costume of that
nation; some will wear Hawaiian
leis and costumes of the islanders
the Texas delegation will be seen In
plainsman garb with the "fye-g gallon
hats; and dozens of other attractive
and bizarre dresses will lend
spirited tone to the events OF tn.
five days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
JOHN P. IRISH
DIES, VICTIM OF
AUTOACC|DENT
Famous California journalist
and Orator Succumbs
to Injuries.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. S.--Col. John
P. Irish, aged eighty-three years, not
ed California journalist. orator and
politician. died here yesterday as
the result of injuries received In a
trolley accident. Col3Irish had ac-
quired state reputation as a public
speaker. journalist and politician be
fore coming to California about As
years ago to be editor of the Oak
land Times. La ", for nine years
he was editor of the Daily Alta
California, one of the famous news
pepers of the Pacific Coast, which
suspended in the early Dos. He was
appointed Naval Officer of the Port
of San Francisco, in the United
States Customs Service, by President
Cleveland and served throughout the
second Cleveland administra ion In
that capacity.
John Powell Irish was BON In
Iowa City, Iowa, January 1, 1S43. Be-
gan his career as n journalist on the
Iowa State Press ~ 1854 Was Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress In
1868 and 1872 and for Governor in
1877 In 1890 he was the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress In San
Francisco against Joseph McKenna,
now Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. For more than fifty
years he. was. one Of the greatest O.
the Democratic spell-binders. He
refused to support William J. Bryan
In 1896, and made speeches in the
West for the Palmer and Buckner
Gold Democratic ticket He was
stanch supporter of President VIII.
sons administration.
Always afflicted with weak eyes,
Col. Irish has long been interested
In aiding the blind to be self-support.
ing, and for twenty-five years he. was
President of the California Blind
Home Directory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Battleship Oregon May Be
Rejected by Oregon State

SALEM. Ore, Oct. S.--Adjutant
General White announces he will re-
commend to Governor Pierce that tho
battleship Oregon be not accepted
by the state because of the recent
inspection in Bremerton. This in
spection showed the historic fighting
ship is in poor condition and large
sum would have to be spent before
it could be open to the public.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for maintenance of the ves-
sci in Portland harbor for the bien-
MUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
COMPLIMENTS FOR
ORGANIZED LABOR

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 8. = The
trade union movement is uncom-
promising in hostility to every mani
festation Of Communism or other
revolutionary doctrine, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Committee
of Education declared in report
TO the convention today.
The committee received a tele-
gram from Secretary of Labor Davis
congratulating organized labor ON
the attitude against any new politi-
cal beliefs or nostrums"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
OLDTIME MINER
ENDS HIS LIFE
Tells Other Inmates Of Home
He is Going Away
Walks Out Of Window.

VICTORIA, p. c., Oct. S.-Edwin
Dover, oldtime miner of Alaska and
the Cariboo district, told the other
inmates of the Old Mems Home yes
terday that he was leaving for an
other and better diggings.'
Dover then stepped out of win
dow, fell four or five feet and later
died from a fractured skull.
Dover was born in England and
lived in British Columbia for Al
wears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
{ Consolidated Canneries
Purchase Ship Yards

of the Consolidated Canneries an
nJunced today that a shipyard at
Houghton on the east side of Lake
Washington has been purchased and
the cannery feet will be taken
there for repairs and overhauling.
The yard was established early in
the war by the Anderson Shipbuil1-
ing Corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
QUEER SLAYINC
At ROADHOUSE
NEAR SEATTLE
Harry Lacelle Shot Fatally by
Young Divorcee-Bride
Is Near Husband.
CREEK CATHOLIC PRIEST
Is SLAIN In HIS CHURCH
Convict in Walla Walla Penii-
tentiary Stabs Another
Second Man Is Dead.

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-Harry Lacelle,
aged "a years, prominent publicity
director of this city. was fatally
shot at roadhouse on the Bothell
highway, just outside of the city
limits, early this morning by Miss
Winifred Gibbons, 2l-year old
divorcee.
The shooting took place on tho
front porch of the roadhouse. La
celle having left his bride of two
months and four friends dining
upstairs.
Miss Gibbons claims the shooting
was accidental. She admitted know
mig Lacelle but latter in his dying
statement, he said he had never
met her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Filipino Coalitionists
b " Plan Bloc Against Wood

MANILA, Oct5 8.--Encouraged by
the Coalitionist's victory in the re-
cent election, leaders of that party
declared they would adopt a nom
cooperation policy refusing to pass
measures recommended by Governor
General Wood in his forthcoming
message.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Declares Bergdon
Will Return and
Serve Sentence

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Mrs.
Emma Bergdoll declared yester-
day on her return from Ger
many that her son, Grover
Cleveland Dergdoll, would re-
turn to the United States and
serve his sentence as a draft
evader
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Butte and Superior
Mine to Be Reopened

NEW YORK. Oct. 8. = President
d. G. Jackling. OF the Butte and
Superior Mining Company, an
nounced operations will be resumed
within 20 days sand 1,200 men will
be employed. tag9lgAa %
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Western Union Robbers
Believed Under Arrest

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Oct. S.-De-
tectives left last night for Seattle
with Bert Jacobs and Ray Henigen
arrested on suspicion of participating
In the Western Union $4,000 rob-
berry last week. H. S. Fowler, cash
Ter Of the Western Union office, Se-
attic, positively identified Jacobs
as one Of the robbers who held up
the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Major Of Camp Lewis
Released, Unexonerated

TACOMA, Oct. S.-Major John
Beller. of Camp Lewis, implicated
in an alleged assault on John A.
Sandahl, Jr, at the University Club
recently, has been released from ar
rest but not exonerated. The inves-
tjgation Is ended tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Two Men Reported as
Missing in N. J. Fire

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. s.
Four hotels, a number of stores and
o movie theatre were burned here
Saturday night. The fire destroyed
waterfront block. Two men are re-
pol leo missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Oklahoma Legislature Is
Called to Meet Thursday

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 8. - Late
last Saturday Gov. J. G. Walton call
ed special session Of the State
Legislature to, meet October IL to
the ku K,uN Klan ac-
tivities. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Woman Is Acquitted Of
Staying Former Senator

IIIOENIX, Ark, Oct. S.-Mrs. lie.
lah Crandall was late Saturday after.
noon acquitted of the murder of w.
Z. Remington, ex-state Senator, on
Nay %, esr Mi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-10-08
Big New York Hotel
Is Robbed Of $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Three armed
men held up several employees of
the Ritz-Carlton hotel last night In
Guiding the night manager. They es-
capped with $4,000