davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE.

Ii you suffer from indigestion, passy
pains that crowd the heart, periodic
bilious spells. sick headache or con .
stipation, ask for Cham berlain's
Tablets. convenient, agreeab BILE, with
out unpleasant after effect. They
aid digestion, stimulate the liver. give
easy regular movement with no pain
or nausea. adv Oct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
Idaho State News Items.

Twin Falls will market $50 cars O
beans this season.
1t Is estimated that Idaho grower.
planted $4,000 acres Of potatoes this
year.
The bean crop OF the Potlatch
section was bumper one and is
practically all harvested.
A le-acre tract at Leslie produced
20 carloads of head lettuce bringing
$1,000 per car.
The prune crop for Idaho this year
Is estimated at $4,000 tons, as COM
pared with 22,5O0 tons last year.
A large number of Pocatello rail-
road employees will be affected by the
new Union Pacific increase to its
employees. which went into effect
October !
The northwestern WHEAT crop OF
04,0OO,000 bushels this year is
approximately 20 per cent OF the
United States estimated crop of
7SS, 600, 900 bushels.
Idaho has seven laws for the benefit
OF service men OF the World War. |
These include settlement Of land, for
which$Ioo, 600 has been appropriated; |
relief OF disabled and needy veterans.
for which 500. 900 has been appro-
priated, and the state has appropriate
ed $50, 900 to cooperate with the
forty four counties of the state ia the
of county memorials.
The economy program, outlined by
Governor G. G. Moore and carried out
y the 1923 legislature and state
'oard of equalization, is bringing
bout reduction of more than IL ;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be an election on Nov. 8, 1923,
at the Douglas school house
10 Bench Highway District for the
purpose Of electiDg three highway
commissioners for the Bench Highway
District. Polls open from l O'Clock
to O'Clock p m
Mrs. Albert Holder.
Secretary Bench Highway
District.
Oct, 2,l9,26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12

Many farmers, It was brought ont. now
depend entirely on the cotton crop
and buy the products named for their
own tables.
More Economical Credit
At the conference at Ithaca. NJ "
those participating felt that a better
understanding between farmers and
bankers would be beneficial to both.
AT present q large amount of the cred.
1t used by farmers Is In the form of
mercantile credit, which, It was point
ed out, Is much more expensive for
them than bank credit. It was felt that
campaign Of education is needed to
acQuaint farmers with banking facili-
ties. The conference, therefore. rec
commended that the Agricultural Com
m1ttee OF the State Bankers Associa-
ton, the agricultural college and rep
resentatives of the Farm Bureau and
the State Grange get together for the
purpose OF working out programs and
plans for further meetings to be held
IN the various counties of the state.
At q conference held at Amherst.
Massachusetts,, there were representa-.
tives from Vermont, New Hamp shire,
Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. Emphasis was placed on the !
OF the Boys and Girls
Club work. The New England confer
ence also felt that the Importance OF |
bank credit over mercantile credit
should be stressed. A resolution was
adopted and Is being sent to agricul-
ural committees In each State urging
hat they get in touch with their agri-
'ulural colleges and map out 4 pro-
ram for educating tho farmer in re-
ard to the Importance and thu eccno-
ny of bank credit over mercantile
redit.
The emphasis on this resolution
anne not 30 much from the bankers
resent as 1t did from the representa-
ives OF the agricultural colleges and
he farmers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12


coIeges
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12

meeting In the form Of cooperation
In nve other states-C California
Washington, Oregon. Idaho. and Utal
lit was agreed at subsequent confer
ences that bankers agricultural com
mittees would meet at the state agri
cultural colleges and, in cooperation
with the college officials, work out {
program that they would recommend
to the banks
The Texas Plan
It was at the Texas conference that
It was developed that the officials OF
both the bankers association and of
the state college felt the big problem
for that state was the establishm ent
OF system of collective, orderly mar
ketins.: In order to bring this prob
lem effectively before the farmers and
the bankers 1t was agreed to hold a
banker-farmer meeting in December.
Efforts will be made to get from 200
to $50 bankers to attend, each banker
to bring with him several representa-
tive farmers OF his community. The
program and demonstration will en-
phasize the need of meeting the mar
keting problem and point ways to
satisfactory solution.
AT Athens, Georgia, the conference
recommended that the State Bankers
Association take steps to raise q fund
for assisting deserving students to
complete college course in agri-
culture or home economics. This
conference, recognizing the valuable
work being done by county agricul-
tural and home demonstration agents,
also went on record as favoring the
emit of agents In each county.
At the Raleigh. North Carolina. con-
'srencs the pressing problem, in addi-
Ion to loans for worthy students, was
,eld to be encouragement Of the farm
y to practice greater crop diversifca-
lon. The conferees felt that the first
'ig step was to get farmers at least
o produce sufficient vegetables, fruit,
mix. meat and poultry to live on.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
TAKE WITH SwEETENED WATER.

Saves the babies, helps the grown
ups, comforts elderly people-that's
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrboea
Kennedy. Used for cholera infantum,
sudden pain in stomach, gripping
cramps, nausea with prostrating
diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand
ready for emergencies by night or
day.-adv. Oct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
% Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, ST SO per year. If
EFFECTIVE. CosT BUT LITTLE

EFFECTIVE, COST BUT LITTLE
Chamberlain's Tablets have q
thoroughly cleansing effect on the
colon, preventing the accumulation
Of poisonous waste that II not moved
regularly is re absorbed into the
system with all the evil effects Of
auto-intoxicatlon. Easy to take, very
agreeable in action and effect. Only
25c.-adv Oct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
FARMER BANKER CONFERENCES
THROUGHOUT NATION DEVELOP
WAYS TO AID ACRICUL T(.RE
Collective Marketing Diversified Farming Promotion of
Agricultural Education and Use of Bank Instead of
Mercantile Credits Chief Lines of Suggested Action
BY D. II. OTIS,

Director, Agricultural Commission American Bankers Asse
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
S. 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12

per cent in the tax levy for state
purposes in 1923. This statement
was issued by the state auditors office
after survey OF the levies made by
the boards of county commissioners.
Statements of levies from practically
all counties have been received by the
state auditor ia the last week.
"Take care of the institutions you
have before building new ones" was
the advice given the women of the
state of Idaho by Governor Moore at
the state convention of federated
women clubs at Boise last week
The governor urged support for i'm
proving the state prison, for aiding
boys and girls to receive educational
advantages, for improving the health
of the state--all ia a sane way, before
aoy expensive frllls are tied on. The
governor received great commanda-
tlon for his successful work ia reduc
Ing tax burdens, from the ladies
assembled from all sections OF the
state.
ldaho's supreme court on Oct. 5, |
ordered suspended orders OF the public
utilities commission lowering the
rates on sawlogs carried on north
Idaho railroads until the court has an
opportunity TO consider the appeal
lied Ia the case by the Chicago,
& st. Paul railroad Co.
Four other carriers, the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation
ompany, the Northern Pacific Rail
Vay company and the Spokane Inter
ational Railway company, are named
appellants in the case. The
arrlers allege that they will lose ap-
roximately $40, 900 ii the rates are
ut into effect pending the appeal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12
THE NEW WEST AAGAZINx
Building The Wesf"

Established 1s1o-For the development Of
western industries, agriculture, mining, oil. and
scenic attractions. OF interest to the Western
Grade paper with copper half-tone illustr atoms.
Year. " copy, zoe. Sample 1oc. 3 back num-
bera for 26c: Send now. The New West MxRa-
zine I'll Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah; 1904 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash . 7sc
woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich Address nesr-
81 81 office. or place your subscription through
this nswspapsr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-12

TIcu'tuTaI Commsslon, Amercan Bankers Assoclaton.
Four lines of action business of farming
stand out in the discussions that have
OF farmerbanker conferences being throughout
the United States. They collective marketing d.
versfed farming the promotion agricultural education
and the the economical bank credit rather
than mercantile credit At many points active steps to
foster action along these lines have been taken
The conferences initiated by the Agricultural
Commission of the American Bankers Association to the
end that the condition Of the farm be improved
The first conference held in conjunction with the Wis
cnns Of Auric .lt,,x ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

w. J. Foley Jr.. Morrill, Hoxie and
Arthur Cheney went to Augusta Fri
day morning for the day.
Mrs. Nettie Merrill of Lewiston de-
parted Friday after having visited
her cousins. Mrs. Henry Crowell and
Mrs. Warren futile.
Mrs. Flora Lewis who recently re-
turned from Millnocket and Sher-
man where she has been spending
the winter with her daughters, Mrs.
Danial Maddocks and Mrs. Edward
Roberts, left Friday morning to visit
another daughter, Mrs. Alma wilkins
in North Jay.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
DIR. R0SENAU AT
: TEMPLE TONIGHT

The first monthly meeting OF the
Beth Emeth Brotherhood will take
place at o'clock at the Temple,
904 Washington. Supper will be
served TO brotherhood members and
invited guests.
The speaker OF the occasion will
be the Rev. DR.. william Rosenau,
OF Eutaw Place Temple. Baltimore.
Rabbi Rosenau is one OF the leading
ministers OF this section ofe the
country; he is a past president OF
the Central Conference Of American
Rabbits Chancellor Of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society; author OF a
number Of books; a scholar and
educator Of note. He IS known as
the organizer of the first brother
hood OF any synagogue in the coun-
try, which has now grown both In
its oroginal home and throughout the
United States until plans are now
ready for the formation OF a Ma
tional Federation OF Temple Broth
erhoods. Rabbi Rosenau will speak
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
ORGAN RECITAL
TO AID NEAR EAST

Under the auspices OF the Della
ware Branch Of the Near East Re-
lief, a special recital will be given
IN ST. Johns Church next Sunday
afternoon by the organist and choir
master. George Henry Day, on the
great organ at o'clock.
DR.. Day will have the assistance
OF new 12-year-old hoy soprano
soloist. Master Pierce Marvel. who
viii be heard in two numbers. He
viii sing Adams beautiful Christ
mas song, "Cantique de Noel" and
the well known pastoral gem.
Come Unto Him" from the Mes
siah," by Handel. Master. Marvel
possesses a clear soprano voice OF
bird-like quality.
Many old favorites are included
In the selection OF organ numbers
for next Sunday afternoon. among
which are Monastery Bells" by
Lefevre-Weley; Songs IN the Night
by Spinney. and a medley OF ia
miliar Christmas Carols. The
heavier numbers include Sebellus'
great orchestral symphonic tone
poem. "Finlandia." and the Finale"
from Claimants symphony in d
Minor" Both OF these pieces re-
quire the total resources OF the or
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 49, 1923

really should appeal to mothers,
wives and sweethearts.
It's the Mummy suit
And, exit forever the shouts OF dis
approval for, hereafter. NUNS the
word.
This novelty suit Is like all sue
cessful things-a man must start at
the bottom and work up.
Simplicity? Absolutely! You roll
your own and It's a one-piece. one
button affair.
This frock shows wonderful form
If you've got one.
There have been many styles but
this Is the windup.
It's an all<around clever suit and
ore that you will just be wrapped
up in.
But. remember that one good turn
deserves another. and have patience
in putting It on. for you are bound
20 be all in on the last lap.
=. S.-If the one button comes of
Use your own judgment!
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
SHE CLEARED SHE
WOULD NEVER BE
Strong OR WELL
Was Thin, Delicate, Pale
and Sickly-Nervous and
Had Stomach Trouble
MANY WOMEN FEEL
EXACTLY SAME WAY

| For the benefit OF other women. Mrs.
Harry FinCk. Of Philadelphia. tells below
Of how she suffered-then finally re-
covered through the use Of simple, in
/ expensive home tonic that anyone can
use II they wish. Read what she says:
/ stomach trouble brought nv health
down until I grew so thin my clothes
didn't At me. Ny complexion was sal
order. Friends thought / was going
Into consumption. I was so nervous
trembled like a leaf at every noise.
Pains IN my abdomen at times made
me walk the floor in agony. just
dragged around. To lift a broom WAS
an effort and finally I gave up my
Homework. Then one day after all
those months OF misery and medicine
that did me no good. I saw a Hypo-
Cod advertisement. / bought a bottle Of
our d1urgist and / liked the taste Of IT,
Il agreed with my weak stomach.
took four bottles. To make a long story
short I am new woman. sleep
eat. work and feel grand: / do al NV
own work. l feel as strong and we'll as
horse. ! haven't had a pain or felt
bad since. My complexion was cleared
up and every body remarks how much
better am these days. Hypo-Cod is a
wonderful tonic and oh, how good II
does feel to be once again in good, Wig
orous health" declared Mrs Finck. All
W. jefferson. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tone, build. strengthen your whole
system. Hypo-COde is the most mod
ern. most powerful. nice tasting. eco
nomical tonic made. \ according 10
chemists All the LEADING druggists are
selling and recommend Il. The name
Earle Chemical Co. on the bottle is a
guarantee OF finest quality and purity In
medicine. (See formula and fun dlrec-
tions for home use on each bottle). RE-
suits come quick Feel fine this win
ter. Hypo-Cod costs little compared
with results. Eckerd's Drug Stores
Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
MRS. A. II. NOEL DEAD.

Elizabeth Asbury Hemmons Noel.
a native OF Milford. and a member
Of an old and prominent Delaware
family. died Monday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. A. A. Walker,
Clarksdale Miss. In her eighty-third
year She was the widow OF tho late
Luther p. Noel. for many years a
merchant OF Philadelphia.
In addition 10 Mrs Walker. Mrs
Noel leaves two sons. William II. and
Layton c. Noel. and a daughter. Mrs.
s. II. Rippey. all OF Philadelphia.
Seven grandchildren survive her. an
other grandson having been killed in
action in the Argonne. Funeral ser
vices will be held At the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. NIL
ford. this afternoon. Interment at
odd Fellows cemetery
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
CLASSES BRYAN
AS IGNORAMUS
PROF. Scott Says Commoner
Could Convince no Edu-
Gated Person
> SAYS SCIENTISTS
ARE EVOLUTIONISTS

PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. 49,
William Bergman Scott. Blair pro
fessor Of geology here and eminen
authority on evolution, called VIII
liam Jennings Bryan an ignoramus
In an interview published in the
Daily Princeton yesterday. n
which he criticized Mr.. Bryan's
speech here last Saturday. Professor
Scott declared: I'm the field OF
evolution Mr.. Bryan is an ignora-
mus. His arguments are absurd. ne
does not know what ne is talking
= about, he does not even want 70
learn. Worse than this. he is not
capable OF understanding the sub
- ject Thoroughly. Bryan Is not Hitter
ate that is to say. he can read, but
he is a typical bourbon.
There never was a time when SCI
entists were more universally agreed
on evolution than the present. While
g II is true, as Bryan says that Oar
winism is being discarded to some
degree. It Is not the theory off evolu-
ton which they question but that Of
natural selection. with one or two
exceptions there is not a scientist in
the world who is not an evolution
list.
Mr.. Bryan said that the theory
OF evolution is based on assumption,
while the Bible depends on the
hypotesis for its truth. This state
ment IS not comprehensive enough.
since mathematics. science, the truth
Of the Bible, everything is based on
assumption. Something must be TAX
en- for granted as a starting point.
For that matter It Is not even pos
szible TO prove ones existence con-
clusively.
I'm his statement to the effect
that no species has ever been traced
to another Mr.. Bryan was decided
~ mistaken, for science can show
many exceptions TO this rule. All
living things are derived from pre-
vious living beings. Evolution does
not state that our ancestors were
monkeys, but that they were relat-
ed TO them. Bryan said that scien-
lists had searched for sixty years
without success for the missing
link In the first place. there are
many so called missing links,
some Of them have been found;
others will be found in the future.
but It is improbable that all OF them
will ever be found.
Bryan asserts. but does not
prove. He quotes no authorities for
the wild statements he makes, and
could convince only a very ignorant
person that his arguments are true.
Bryan has no true conception OF
what the subject Of evolution means.
IN fact most Of his ideas are en-
tirely false. He might still believe
the earth 10 be fiat. His mind Is
Theoretically sealed to anything he
does not wish 70 believe"
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
MT. PLEASANT ASKS
FOR PASTORS RETURN

The fourth quarterly conference OF
Mt. Pleasant charge. consisting OF Mt
Pleasant and Newark Union NJ. T.
churches was held last Friday. Dr.
Robert Watt. district superintendent
presiding. Harry NJ. Weldin was
elected secretary. Encouraging re-
ports were received from the vari-
Gus organizations. The Ladies' Aid
of Mt. Pleasant. have raised thus far
during the year. SIS for improve
ments to the parsonage. The Ep-
worth League OF Mt. Pleasant. have
raised between S2OO and $500. They
paid for painting Of the parsonage
and the church on the outside and
installed a piano in the church.
The Ladies' Aid of Newark Union
has raised $3.50 and paid out sass
for church and parsonage improve
ments.
The following were elected
stewards:
Mt. Pleasant-George w. Weldin.
William 4. Lodge. Il. NJ. Cole, w. l.
kegates. John T. Talley. Charles p.
Weldin, II. II. Richardson. Ma. II.
NJ. Perkins. Miss l.. Emma Weldin,
Miss Hope Richardson. Newark
Union-Nelson L. Talley. Harry G..
Todd. Ernest Simon. Fred Graf.
Mrs. Elva Talley. Mrs. Ethel T. Van
aman. Miss Clara Talley.
The following committees were
named:
Apportioned Benevolences-N. l..
.Talley. Ernest Simon, II. G. Todd,
Mrs. Fred Graft. Mrs. Elva Talley,
George W. Weldln, w. 1. Legates.
John r. Talley. Mrs. II. VI. Perkins,
Miss Helen Richardson.
Christian Stewardship-Mis l..
Emma Weldin. Miss Mildred Per-
kins. Mrs. Ernest Simon, Miss Clara
Talley.
Foreign Missions-Charles p. We'll
din, Harry Talley. II. II. Richardson,
Mrs. Ethel VanamanI Mrs. Fred
Graft. Mrs Ernest Simon.
Home Missions-Hope Richard
son. Gladys Perkins. Mrs. c. C.
Webster, Mrs. II. G. Todd.
Religious observation-disclosures W.
Weldin. W. l. Legates. Mrs. William
Vannaman. Reba Simon.
Tracts-Hope Richardson, Marion
Perkins, Ruth Simon, Marguerite
Simon.
emperawe-GeOrge W. Weldin,
John T. Talley. William A. Lodge,
y. L. Talley. Jr. Il. G. Todd Ernest
Simon.
Education-Miss Clara Talley.
Mrs. Edna Simon, Miss Laura Talley'
Mildred Perkins. l.. Emma Weldin'
Hope Richardson.
Hospitals - Maria Camperson'
Mrs. II. NJ. Perkins, Mrs. Harry
Todd. Mrs. Elva Talley.
Church Records-N. L. Talley'
Ernest Simon. Charles P. Weldin'
II. II. Richardson.
Auditing ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nc
sorley. Herbert Perkins. II. G. Todd
Fred Graf.
Parsonage Furniture-The Ladies'
Aid Society.
Music-Mildred Perkins, Hope
Richardson, L. Emma Weldin, Mrs.
Ernest simon, Mrs. William Nana-
man. Miss Ruth Simon.
Estimating Ministerial support
The Board OF Stewards.
The Rev. W. w. Sharp was unani-
mously invited to return for the third
year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
LET women
MAKE CLOTHES
FOR MEN? No

Let women make mems
/ clothes?
Never. say these Evening
Journal artists who have rallied
/ TO the defense of their meeker
brothers. They were jolted into
action by the publication of an
NEA Service story dealing with
a woman's attack on mems
clothes.
"Our dress may he ugly"
they cry in Unison. "butswe can
help ourselves"
This is how they propose to
do t.;
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place a harmless No-To-Bac-
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter off mentally. physically
financially It's so easy. so simple.
Get a box OF No-To-Bac and IL II
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

gan. Mr.. Day will also include in
the program a group OF four pieces
IN various moods by the distin-
guished French composer. Theoo-
dore Du Bots.
The recital Is free to the public
and Is given to stimulate interest in
the cause OF tho Near East Relief.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
PEGGY DENIES
SHE LEFT HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Peggy
Marsh, wife OF Albert I. johnson
who died Of pneumonia in the Adj
roHdacks ten days ago. came back
In tears on the steamship Olympic
She said the suggestion that she and
her husband had separated was
cruel.
I'VE were very happy" she said.
an fact, I expected him in London
10 meet me. We were still honey
incoming. He was over here on
business. Our home abroad had all
been redecorated. I received a cable
SUNDAY. a letter Monday. and Tues
day came by cable the shock Of his
death. 1 am going to meet his peo-
pie. The question of money is not
involved"
The Peggy Marsh boy, who has
figured so much in print, was left in
care of a nurse in London.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

on IAN Important Need OF the
Synagogue"
Tomorrow evening the pulpit OF
the Temple OF Truth will be occu-
pied by DR.. Julian Morgenstern.
stern. president OF the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati. Ohio.
The services are open to all and the
public Is invited.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

Creator OF "Out Our Way"
Bell-bottom trousers, Fancy
work vests, Satin-faced coats!
All too frivolous!
And that's why the women folks
have been rapping mems clothing so
long.
Well. here Is a style which the men
themselves can rap - but which
Evening journal., 1923-01-18
TUIEvEs ROB HUTTON HOME.

While Mrs. Martin Hutton, al
East Tenth street, was at market
yesterday. thieves entered the house
and took goods valued at $500. En-
trance was effected by prying open
the back door.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

A tiny square OF printed chiffon
Is the daintiest and quite the smart
est handkerchief for evening.
Evening journal., 1923-01-18

VI NNfA WI hfA ~ ~
shows make them
feel dry and strain
ed, get a bottle Of
Bon-OptO tablets
from any druggist,
dissolve one In a
fourth Of n glass Of
water and use as an
eye hath as directed.
Bon-Opto allays in
flammatlon, invigor-
aieS, tones up the
ENnu