davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Love Humanity More.

We do not realize how much good 1t
does us to love animals. One who
does so usually loves humanity all
the better for 1t. We make close
friends Of our pets; they are a source
Of comfort to us such as few things
in life are. They deserve memorial.
Literature Is full Of stories Of faith
full pets.S
Did you ever come home tired at
night and find restfulness in the purr
and grace Of the family cat? Have
you felt more like facing the troubles
Of the world when your dog frisked
about your heels and barked his de-
light In your friendship? These are
Items Of life. They do not stir man
to evil. They draw him closer to
thoughts Of faith. This Is worth
while.-Grit.
go
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Thought Beau Was for Her.

Nine-year-old Marian Is her Aunt
Marian's pet. And whenever auntie
who IL a successful young business
woman. buys herself any luxury she
buys one for Marian. too.
For instance, when she bought an
umbrella for herself she bought Ma
rian parasol. She bought bicycle
to journey to business. and Marian a
tricycle.. She bought big rocking
chair for herself, and Marian little
one.
The other evening she came home
with a new admirer, who was one Of
those fellows whom nature has made
Of the diminutiye order.
For minute Marian eyed him, and
then she asked: "All right, auntie;
l like him. But where's yoursf"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Sept. 10 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject;- =:
Health and Temperance This
lesson explains how life and godliness
come first by knowledge Of Christ, aud
second by temperance, giving the
hree fold meaning of the latter term.
its use and Importance in Christian
living. also the results of self mastery
or self slavery.
Primary Lesson-"Tbe waters OF
Marah and the A ngels food or mama
w. T. Winslow, Supt
Bible Study at IL A. NJ. Leader. Martha
johnson
Prayer Meeting, Wed. P. NJ, Sept. 10
at Mrs. Rosina Stouten burg's. Topic
for study, The living sacrifice.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James Opie, the newly
appointed pastor OF the Community
Methodist church. will not arrive to
take charge of the work until next
week. ~
There will be the usual services,
botn of Sunday, School and League,
and morning and evening sermons
Sunday. Sept. Is. Rev Harvey will
preach both morning and evening.
j.. c. Harvey. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
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.
ALI Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

the privileges the American
people enjoy should keep
them ever mindful of their
duties as citizens and jealous
in their guardianship of the
great charter of their liber-
ties. s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
uoNernor G. G. Moore
lieutenant Governor ii. c. Baldridge
Secretary OF State "A. letter
Attorney General A. II. Conner
State Auditor E.G t;allet
Supt, OF Public Instruct, Elizabeth Russum
StAte treasurer ID. F. Banks
etate Mine inspector Stewart Campbell
Supreme Court
W. &C. Lee, Alf Bulge, Robt. N. Dunn,
VIM. A. Lee. Chas. p. Mccarthy.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. s. Senators-William E. Borah, Frank r
Cooling.
Judge Of District Court w. F. McNaughton
eaee senator V. Boughton
Members Of House of Representatives
Nj, A. Kiger, e. 7. Taylor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

e DuerseleD, who published
paper called the Times in Rathdrum
over thirty years ago, bias reentered
the newspaper field at Mullan after
years spent at ST. Maries, Santa and
Elk River.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
THE CONSTITUTION.

ONE hundred and thirty-six
years have elapsed since the
signing of the Constitution of
the United States and the
event is to be observed
throughout the land in an
effort to encourage respect
for and knowledge of the
great instrument on which
our government is founded.
History tells us that the found
ers did not consider the con-
stitution perfect, but it was
the best that they could agree
upon, and to this day it is the
best document of the kind
known to the modern world.
In the beginning it was an
experiment for which the
monarchies of Europe predict
ed speedy failure. But it
succeeded and proved a
mighty step forward in the
path Of human progress. The
adoption of the constitution
changed a feeble federation
into strong and enduring
union of states and the world
was made to see that a repre-
sentative republic could livel
and prosper. Under its pro-
lection our free institutions
have hourished and millions
have focked from Europe to
grasp opportunities and enjoy
privileges denied them in
their native lands. Thus has
our nation grown great and
powerful and our countryl
become the best in the world;
thus and by the spirit, pat
riOtism and sacrifices of heroic
,itizens. For, in the last anal (
ysis, the strength and safety
If the republic, of its institu- !
ions, the government and i
he constitution on which it 8
5 founded, depend upon the
wisdom and good citizenship t
# the people. 0
Evil exists and must be +
ought as it has ever been c
ought. Changes must be 7
lade for the better, carefully S,
nd slowly, as the need for !, =
lem appears. In the mean IL
me a right appreciation of 81 :.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday of the month, no Mass; end
and 4th Sundays, Mass at IL o'clock; Ord and
9Th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

Mike Donnelly and Noah Arnold.
alias Robt Ford, charged with the
murder OF w. A. Crisp at Hope on
the night OF July is. pleaded guilty
in district court at Standpoint, Sept.
IL. Sentence is to be pronounced by
Judge McNauehton Sept. IL
, 1923-10-08
All the Clocks In
One City Are off

BUENos AIRES By Mail to Unit
ed Press>-Buenos Aires is a city of
clocks. but they all keep different
time.
The railway clocks. which are
supposed to have official time. differ
sufficiently to drive any sane human
crazy. The difference between sub
urban clocks could be compared to
that of the Falkland Islands and
Senegal.
AS to the church chimes. the less
said the better. as 1t is sufficient for
one church to strike the hour, for
the rest to continue striking the
same time for the next thirty-five
minutes.
When you ask a chap to go to s
O'Clock tea. he may be there at 4 or
he may be there at 6. When you
miss an appointment with your girl,
, 1923-10-08

Evidence unfolding constructive
editorials in the Tribune tending
to better traffic conditions in Cas-.
per. is plentiful in that the general
parking angle on the downtown
streets is rapidly approaching the
40 degree angle. However, let's
not pat ourselves on the back and
call the work complete. The pres
emit parking angle is far from ideal
and far from what is really possible
If every ono gets behind the move
ment-
Sometime ago. In two front page
articles, Spark Plug advocated the
40 degree angle of parking motor
vehicles in the business section. in
direct opposite TO the popularity adj
opted go degree angle then in vogue.
Tho reason for this is really self
evident A machine parking at a
smaller angle with the curb, OBJ
viously consumes less OF the pave
ment while standing idle, and when
moving backward into the center
OF the street to leave the spot is not
forced to back straight into the path
of oncoming machines. but may
move on a slant. extricate itself in
a much shorter length of time. and
emerge with tenders and body in
tact.
If every motorlst in the city of
Casper will give editorials such as
this n moments thought each even.
Ing and resolve that on the morrow,
he will park his car at as near a
As degree angle with the curb as
, 1923-10-08

tion OF communist propaganda. VII
liam Green. secretary-treasurer OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. followed woll In denouncing
Dunno. whom he said had proven
conclusively that "he Is among us
and against us. who is n communist,
who circulated the devitalizing doc,
trlne that emanates from a foreign
country
Throw him outr' cried one OF
the delegates on the floor.
Green denounced those who min.
gled with trade unionists and who
were communists at heard.
Green read a report charging nc.
tivities OF Dunno in the coal strike
in the spring of 1922 in Pennsyl-
vania which he charged were mimi.
cal to the miners union.
Green read headlines, articles and
editorials of the Butte Bulletin, of
which Dunno is editor.
Green charged that these utter
ances were a detriment to the mi
ners' union in the Pennsylvania
strike inc the strike at Herrin. Hi.
nois. He declared all the charges by
Dunno. whom he dubbed as the rep.
re~sentative of the communist par.
ty," were unfounded.
Green delivered an extended de.
Tense of John l.. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea. against charges which had been
made by Dunno.
Green held up a copy of the Chi
cago Tribune containing an editorial
attacking United Mine Workers and
President Lewis. He congratulated
Lewis on bein gable to draw the
condemnation Of this capitalist sheet
and the Butte Bulletin. the com.
munist sheet. at the same time"
, 1923-10-08
New GROCERY
OPENS TODAY

Announcement is made today of
the opening of the Bluebird Grocery
and Confectionery store at 544 South
Center street. The new store is To-
Gated in a building but recently con
structed.
%. N. Matson. proprietor OF the
Bluebird Grocery. has arranged to
keep his store open every day and
evening. thus assuring those who
run out of supplies after regular
closing hours of being able to make
needed purchases of food at almost
any time.
Especial attention will be given
by Mr.. Matson TO his very complete
lines of confectionery and fruits.
The public may be confident of al
ways obtaining these from the Blue
bird store.
, 1923-10-08
Stokes Diporce
Is Tried again

NEW YORK. Oct. s-The second
trial of the divorce suit of w. F.. d.
Stokes. wealthy hotel proprietor of
this city against Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes, began today before supreme
court Justice Mahoney with both
principals present in the court room
A dozen feet from Mr.. Stokes, who
was dressed IN black, and in vivid
contrast to the somberness of his
garb. sat his wife. modishly dressed
in a blue travelling gown and veil.
a chic blue turban. grey shoes and
sheeny stockings and furs.
A short time after court opened
~ tentative jurors were selected as
satisfactory to the plaintiff. Prior
to their selection. all the talesmen
were assembled before the Judge and
were asked whether they were &C
quainted with any OF the persons to
be mentioned in the case as prin-
cipals. correspondents or attorneys.
The court room was crowded to
capacity with witnesses and spec
%tators. many of the latter stylishly
dressed m
, 1923-10-08

competed presentation OF Its report
before the resolutions committee
took the floor.
Tho report brought squarely be.
fore the convention the issue of con
servatism against ~radicalism, which
also was involved in matters in the
hands of the resolutions committee.
The education committee, of which
William Green. secretary treasurer
of the United Mine Workers of
America. is chairman, commended
the executive council OF the fedora
ton for its findings that the FEEDER.
atcd Press. an incorporated organi-
zation of labor publications serving
rs publications tends iself continu.
ously to the spreading of doctrines
subsersive to the best interests of
the American working people as ex-
pressed in the bona fide trade union
movement"
The trade union movement as
represented by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has so emphatlcally
declared itself upon the whole aues-
ton of communist and revolution
airy dogma and activity that there
a be but one course to pursue.
either in respect to n news service
in which communist propaRandlsts
exerc<e an influence or voice or in
respect to any other effort Of com.
munlst propaganda to invade the
trade union movement the report
said.
THE propaEandists of commun-
ism have but one object in seeking
the company OF trade unionism and
in seeking entree to our movement
through ita newspaper channels and
otherwise. That object is to subvert
and destroy the trade unions and to
capture he wage earners for revolu.
tionary communism. We arc impell.
ed to declare with all the emphasis
at u command that any compro-
mise of whatever nature with either
the propagandists of the propaganda
of communism is to yield by just
that much to the efforts OF the prop.
uganda and these propagandists.
The American Federation of In.
Dor was called upon today to unseat
William f. Dunno. delegate of the
Butte. Mont, labor council. The at
tack was made by aMtthew Vol.
a vice president of the federation
after reading to the convention n n-
port of attacks made last night by
Dunno at n mass meeting.
VOLTS declaration against Dunno
followed presentation of a report
which severely arralgned the Fed.
eInted Press for alleged dlssemina.
, 1923-10-08
$500 A VOTE IS
To NAME
CHINESE CHIEF
Election Is Placed on
Cash Basis, Says
Correspondent.
BY ROY G MARSHALL

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PEKING-(By Mai to United
Press)EThe Presidency of China
has been very frankly put on the
cash-and.carry basis. Whoever
wants the job can have II for cash.
but no credit will be given.
Parliament has so far refused TO
elect a President. and no sentimental
reasons are given. The parliament
t~arians even from their own press
bureaus say that Tsao Kun. the
only candidate considered as having
a chance, has not put up the money
Until he does there will be no cleo.
lion.
5000 Per Vote
Parliamentarians are actually CIV
ing interviews in which they shy
there will be no election until their
palms r crossed. The price is
just now 5000, but those who can
vote. and there are about 500 of
them. threaten to raise the price to
81 900 a vote. The Parliament will
not meet nor vii it consider the
Presidency without money.
At the Foreign Office the officials
say it is d~eplorable. but talk about
tho price per vote frankly rs off.
Gals in America would talk about
the income tax. There is no Pres
ldent; not a full cabinet. no money
nor any chance of getting money.
Everyone. when asked what they
think will happen, gives the age
old Chinese reply. "Pu yao chin"
1t is pronounced Boo Vow Gin. and
Is the equivalent of II should
worry"
No one is worrying but the for
eigners and the Chinese say . is
none of tn, foreigners business any.
hjw-o there you are.
Ned Strong Hand
Today, because there is no strong
hand at the helm, because the prov
inoes are fighting each other instead
Of fighting brigands. business is de-
Ginning.
The province OF Szechuan is prac-
tically cut off from trade with for
eign countries and the rest of China
because of war between factions
along the Yanktze river.
iNaiiiodu Ieteipts ure IalInB OH
because the m%ilitarists take the rev
enues and fail to keep up the equip
ment. Car shortage keeps the pro
ducts Mt home. Less coal is mined
Less grain is shipped. but more of
it made into Chinese whiskey.
Fighting is hampering silk growing
districts.
The PekinE-Shanghai telegraph
lines were out of commission twenty
five days in July.
It is the governments job to keep
, 1923-10-08

these things going. No repairs
have been made either on railroads
or ~telegraphs and there has been
no encouragement to business.
Dealers in foreign goods are not
buying. as is evidenced by a falling
Off in customs receipts of taels
1904 0 in six months.
China this year has a bumper
crop. which is going to be hard to
handle. II there was a real govern
ment the army would move some
of 1t, but now the army will COM
mandeer most of the food 1t needs.
The crops cannot be shipped abroad.
There is no government agency to
help In solving the problem.
, 1923-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER s, 1923

you show her your watch. or you
blame It on the first clock you hap
pen TO think of. You'll have your ex,
cuse all right.
You finish by paying no attention
to clocks ut al. AS a consequence.
you don't mind II when your watch
Is hooked. You find that it saves you
a lot OF worry.
, 1923-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-AltIiougI
Manager McGraw OF the Giants
has not announced the pitcher for
the opening game Of the worlds
series Wednesday. members of the
Giants say that Arthur Nehf OF
Terre Haute, will start against the
Yankees.
, 1923-10-08
BETTER PARKING ON CASPER
STREETS Being EVIDENCED

possible, It VIII be with compare
tive ease that the movement may be
promoted.
We are all boosters for Casper.
We all want to see the progressive
slogans on every lip realized. But
can this be possible without the CO.
operation of everybody Obviously
not. This is one opportunity to be
a part of a pronounced step for
ward. Let's not fall down.
, 1923-10-08
UNION LABOR UNSWERVNGLY
OPPOSED TOALL COMMUNISM
Convention Of Federation Opens at Portland
Conservatism is Urged on
Members

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. s.-The trade union movement
Is uncompromising and answering in its hostility to every
manifestation of communism and every other form of revo-
lutionary doctrine, dogma and practice, according to the
report to the convention of the American Federation of
Labor here today by the committee ON education. which
, 1923-10-08

With a raising Of temperature or
degree above normal pulse beats {
the human being increase 10
minute.
, 1923-10-08

Smoking four average pipefuls of
tobacco a day for 20 years would
mean nearly 2o,5Oo,Ooo smoke-puffs.
, 1923-10-08

Rhinocerous horns are chiefly
used for handles for umbrellas or
walking sticks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
PHILADELPHIA MARDI
GRAS RIOT OF BEAUTY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6. Omitted
Press keeping belated tryst
with the city's tradition TO pay trib-
ute to King Momus," the New
Years Shooters clubs held their
ennual -Mummers' parade here to-
day.
The parade. Philadelphia Mardi
Gras. was a riot Of beauty and bur
lesaue Twenty-three clubs took
part in the merry making Twelve
thousand "mummers' gamboled up
Broad street in the colorful and hi
larious display.
Some of the features Of the parade
We're the Camden. y. j.. clowns.
100 strong: monster cape. $50
feet long. carried by $50 men: a
costume OF pearls, weighing 20
pounds; female impersonators.
floats and ~ bands OF music.
Prizes OF approx mately $4,000
were awarded TO the winning clubs.
Many Wilmingtonians went to
Philadelphia today 10 witness the
New Years Mummers' parade. The
parade was postponed from Mon
Day. New Years Day. owing TO
stormy weather.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
MINORITY WOULD
NAME OFFICERS
Bill to Change Methods of
Levy Court Being
Prepared
RUSH OF MEASURES
IN LEGISLATURE

Members OF the Legislature are
looking for a rush OF bills the com
ing week There are many pro-
posed measures that have been
talked Of for weeks and there is
no reason while most all OF these
should not he ready for presents-
tion to the Legislature next week
so that they can get early consid-
Grafton.
One bill that it is understood has
been prepared and will he present
cd next week would amend the
Workmen's Compensation act 10
bring all city employees under its
provisions. This bill has been pre-
pared by city Solicitor Satterth-
waite at the suggestion Of Mayor
Harvey il having been approved at.
recent meeting Of the Mayors
cabinet
Governor Dennay in his message
recommended that the Workmen's
Compensation act be extended to
take in employees OF cities and towns
thai elect TO come in under its pro-
visions. Under the present law
employers who employ less than
FIVE persons. farm help and domes-
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
TAR BURNS MAY
END HIS LIFE
Ross Thompson Drops Pot
on Kitchen Floor,
Starting Fire
GOES TO RESCUE
WHEN WIFE CRIES

Ross Thompson. colored. IS years.
III DUPONT street, is I'm the Homeo-
nsthic Hospital and may die as the
result OF burns received in his home
Yesterday afternoon.
While Mrs. Thompson was heat
ing pot OF tar. on the kitchen
stove. IL boiled over setting fire to
the kitchen. Thompson, hearing
his wife's screams. ran into the
kitchen and threw water on the
blaze, but finding his efforts with
our avail. picked up the pot and
tried 10 throw il into the yard. hut
dropped it on the kitchen floor in
stead.
lie was badly burned about the
shoulders, face and neck. the flesh
hanging in shreds from the side or
his face. All the skin was burned
from both hands. The top Of his
head was uniniured as II was pro-
tected by cap.
Thompson was taken 10 tho hos
pital in the police ambulance. In
spite OF the statement made to him
CONTINUED OH Page Twol
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ALL CARS MUST
HAVE 1928 TAGS
Five Days Grace for Use
of 1922 License Expired
at Midnight
TAKE PENNSYLVANIA
WHO HAD OLD TAGS

In spite OF the fact that a large
number OF Wilmington autoists were
arrested and fined in Chester and
Marcus Hook. this week. for operat-
ing their cars with a 1922 license. as
permitted by the laws OF this state
up to the close OF January =. some
Pennsylvanians are operating motor
vehicles under a 1922 license tag in
Delaware.
John Davis. operating n truck be-
longing TO the Supplee- -Willis-Jo ones
Ice Cream Company OF Philadel-
phia. was arrested this morning by
Patrolman Apsley. charged with OPP
Grating a motor vehicle without the
1928 license tag. and will he given
hearing in Municipal Court Mon
day morning.
This is the first arrest on that
charge made in Wilmington. this
year superintendent OF Police
Black has given orders 10 all po-
lice to arrest every man operating a
car with the 1922 license tag.
The five days grace In which Della
ware cars were permitted 10 use
1922 tags expired at midnight and
all Delaware cars now must display.
1928 tags.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
RUN
MAKERS WITH
POISON GAS
Prohibition Agents Also to
Turn Machine Guns on
Texas MOOnShinerS
HOPE ALSO TO
MAKE ALASKA DRY

C0RSGCANA. Texas. Jan. 6 Omitted
PressD - War against entrenched d
moonshiners in which the most mod
ern implements Of battle would
be used was planned here today by
prohibition officers.
Upon return from Dallas where he
announced he had permission to use
poison gas 10 drive Illicit distiliers
rom their stronghold in a swamp in
the Porters Bluff vicinity. George r.
Webb head OF prohibition forces in
lhis section began mapping out a
campaign.
Eight attacks by raiders IN which
TWO liquor runners were killed and
several wounded have failed TO
oust the hootch manufacturers.
Word recently reached webb that
The narrow paths leading through
dense underground TO the hidden
stills had been mined. Webb then
devised the idea OF using poison
gas.
As a result or the raids already
made on the outskirts of the
swamplands. SIX huge stills have
heen wrecked and 10000 gallons Of
moonshine poured into the muddy
waters Of the Trinity river. But
Al night The flicker OF dim lights
Continued on Page Twelve)