davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-08

fishing towns which Got the Atlantic
coast from Rhode Island to Maine.
The actors and actresses chosen pos
sess all the nustere and provincial
characteristics which Mr.. Steele so
infinitely described In "Ching Ching
Chinaman." Harrison Ford plays
the young minister. Marguerite De
La Motto is tho girl. Walter Long
makes a sea captain brutal enough
to dominate any fishing fleet, John
sainpoils portrays the hypocritioal
, 1923-04-08


Sunday and Monday-The feature
picture will be Shadows with an
excellent cast including Lon CLANCY,
Marguerite De La Motto, Walter
Long, Harrison Ford. Buddy Mes
senger. John Salnpolis and others;
also Buster Keaton in his latest
comedy. 1.-THE Love Nest" and Fox
News.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Vanity Fair with Mabel Ballin,
Hobart Bosworth and a notable cast,
will be the feature attraction. with
This program also win be Dr. Emile
Coue himself) appearing in his only
motion picture. 1.-THE Message OF
Emile Coue." and Pathe News and
Topics Of the Day.
Friday and Saturday-Little Jackie
Coogan will be with US in his latest
production, Daddy" truly proving
his rating as the wonder of the
screen. There will also be a Snuh
Pollard comedy. "A Tough Winter
and Fox News.
, 1923-04-08

character OF Nate Snow. the richest
man OF the village and last but by
no means least. Lon CLANCY, that
magician OF makeup and gripping
acting, achieves the triumph of his
remarkable career in the drawing he
gives Yen Sin. the central figure of
the drama.
, 1923-04-08
NEW Clerk
REVuE'S SHOW
AT COLUMBIA
Vaudeville Numbers and
Photoplay EAST Lynne"
Also on Bill This Week.

Starting at the usual hour today,
2:30 and running continuously. the
Revues company will be seen in a
comedy entirely different from any
thing they have yet presented at the
Columbia theater today. The New
Clerk is the title and Bobby Vail
says II is a rip roaring rural farce
, 1923-04-08

No typhoid fever. no stomach all
ments, no COR health II you drink
Hill Crest water. Intrinsic cost -
Astounding health. Phone ISL.
, 1923-04-08

Today and Monday-The Revues
company in tho rural musical farce
comedy. 1.-THE New Clerk" with ten
vaudeville and ensemble numbers.
Photoplay. the world classic. East
Lynne"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
The sidesplitting comedy, THE
Morning After" there is barrels of
fun in this comedy. Photoplay,
Cameron of the Royal Mounted"
and the Movie Chats.
Friday and Saturday-The Revues
company will present another one OF
, 1923-04-08

Hill Crest means III water-pure
water sal Eooc health. Phone llbl
and have both.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Reading Circle Meeting.

Mrs. A. E. Franklin was hostess
to the Twentieth Century Reading
circle "Wednesday afternoon.
Interesting current events were
given in answer TO roll call. After
the business session Mrs. F. l..
F~arnsworth, leader, took charge OF
the meeting. Her subject was en-
titled "Story Of the American
Railroads." in which all members
of the Circle took part, AT The
close Of the session the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Hoffman and Miss
Dorothy Heitman, served refresh.
mcnts Of cakes and coffee. The
Circle will have a special at the
home of Mrs. Geo. V. Morris
Wednesday,, Nov. 7.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Personal Mention.

Fred Lundin and Oscar Larson are
getting out cedar poles.
e G. Metcalf was 10 town last
Saturday from Garwood.
Z. l.. Mayhem was a visitor from
chico Tuesday afternoon.
L. A. Harris and son, George, were
here the forepart of the week from
Macarthur.
Better B. & S. Better prices at
Elevator. Don't be sidetracked.-ady.
Joe Farr returned to Portland, Ore,
after a brief visit at the home Of his
mother and sister.
g. e. Malanya and the Misses
Richmond were visitors TO Cheney
over the week end.
NJ. NJ. Hollister was In town
Monday from chico, taking Out
supplies.
David P. Weir was in town this
week from Spirit Lake where he has
been located for sometime.
A. A. BerRes has bought a new
Oakland car. enclosed with glass and
equipped with four wheel brakes.
G. H. Sheffield has been incapaci-
tatad about two weeks with rheuma-
tism, but is now able to be about.
Give US your orders for ALFALFA
HAY, from our next car (sooD to
a~rrive), at $1,000 per ton Rathdrum
Grain s. Supply Co.-adv.
d. r. Adams has had his wooden
sidewalk torn out a all preparations
have been made to replace it with
concrete this week.
G. w. Anstine has torn down the
buildings Of the old planning mill and
will use the lumber to add TO the
improvements on his farm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
WOOD WANTED.

Rathdrum Independent School Dis
trict No. 2 will buy seasoned or dry
cut tamarack or red fir cordwOoc
delivered on the school ground OF
said district 10 any quantities up to
the amount OF thirty dvc cords
Payment at market prices AS soon as
delivered and measured.
2Otf j. Il. nj. Cup, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Robinson of
Spokane were visitors Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hoffman.
We deliver milk and cream every
morning. In any Quantity.-J ]. W.
Post, Phone Al w. l9tf
Harold McDunie and family of
Spokane spent Sunday in R~athdrum,
as guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. McDufHe, and his sister, Mrs.
S. B. McCheyne.
For wood saving see p. II. Smith,
Rathdrum, Idaho.-adv. % ZAP
VIM. Neustel recently sold his
registered dairy herd of ten cows to a
Occur d'Alene man and is replacing
them with good grade stock.
Nels Nelson and sons are installing
considerable earthen pipe for the
irrigation system on their farm north
Of town. The water comes from rills
and springs on the place.
+. O. Hill is over from Garwood
this week. He reports the oil tanks
being installed by the Ohio Match Co.
railroad into the forest reserve. The
company will use oil for fuel in the
locomotives on this line.
Rathdrum Gram & Supply Co, Sc
adv. %
r d. Clumpoer drove over from
Wenatchee. Wash, last Friday for a
short visit at the G.. A. Laird home.
He was accompanied back to
by Mrs. Clumpuer who
has been here a few weeks visiting
parents.
Patrick Monahan recently bought
acres of wood land up the east fork
Of Spring branch. paralleling the e.
II. Harvey's 80. He has also bought
the wood stumpage on the former
g.. A. Berry place farther up the
mountain.
II you want to enjoy summer heat
Ill winter, get a "Caloric' if you have
1 basement, or a "Heatrola" If you
nave no basement. A WARM HOUSE
With either one. Henry Reiniger
dardware.-adv. %
A. L. Keller aud sister nave rented
he r. G. Egbers property on the hill
nd expect their parents and other
members of the family FROM Canada
oon to reside here. Mr.. Keller states
hat the plan to purchase the Finlay
was cancelled. AS the situa-
ion cow stands the Fiulay place
emains unsold.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Lost-Sorrel mare. with light tail
and name, scar on front foot, slel =
der built, eight or ten years old.
Notify j. +. Wood, Hayden Lake
Store.-adv. 23p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Shorthorn Bull-Registered thor
obrcd Of excellent milk strain breeding
and producing good milk stock. For
sale or will trade for irst class ~ X
COWS or h%eifers. A. e. Franklin, Rath-
irum adv. % ZAP
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Local Paragraphs.

pleted a job Wednesday Of putting II
new ties 10 the vicinity OF Spirit Lake
The M. E. aid society will hold {
bazaar and cooked food sale on Satur'
day, Dec. S.-adv. 90
The calendar promises rsin aid
wind from Nov. / to 4th. and delight.
full Indian summer weather from TIE
9th to the 9th.
Wednesday. Nov. IA. Is the dale
decided upon fof the first Rathdrum
merchants bargain day. Watch for
the announcements and prices next
week.
The Methodist Aid society met
with Mrs. e. A. Swanson yesterday
afternoon. A tumble lunch was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Pearl Skinner on Nov. is.
In spite OF having police on duty,
Halloween pranks were In evidence
Gne morning after, ever down town
on First street where loose property
stored along the curb was taken cut
ia the street or used to barricaCe
crosswalks.
The new county jail at CGur d.
Alene was recently completed at a
cost Of about $22. 900, and the general
public is invited TO call and inspect
it on Nov. ~, special arrangements
having been made for the purpose on
that day.
The first hard killing frost came
last Friday morning and ice has
formed several nights since. No
injury has been reported In the
orchards where SOME apples remain to
be picked.
The first Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons of each month the village
treasurer is down town to receive
payments Of water rent. Consumers
who wish collection made at the ba nix
should notify the bank to pay when
is presented there by the ]
|
The Milwaukee cemeot walks were
completed Wednesday by w. n.
who had the contract, ard !
a notable improvement in I
part Of town adjacent to tt
depot and park. The new
walks border parts OF three streets
besides the depot park grounds.
Joe D. Keller ct al have decided to
Charles f. Stoskof ct TX the Ell OF
81 of NW4 OF Sec. "a $50 w; co.,
liberation $5O5O. The property trans
erred is a 40 acre farm about p
niles west of Rathdrum. formerly the
f. Finney place.
At a special meeting last night the
Woodmen received a visit
rom j. G.. Tate 0s Portland, auditor,
cd ]. w. Babcock, state deputy. In
ompany with A. A. Berees. district
equity, the visitors go to Boomers
'erry today. Thence Messrs. Berges
nd Babcock go to Worley for
leeting Saturday night.
The proceeds Of the L. N. Wisdom
uction sale 90 the prairie last Friday
re reported at about $1,000. The
of mares brought $142, the other
orses around 500 and the sucking
BITS SIG each. The cows sold for S56
nd sos each. Other property offered
fair prices and the sale is
,nsidered TO have been a success
Armistice day, Nov IL h, being On
unday this year, Governor Moor
as issued a proclamation to observe
ie holiday on the 18th. Just before
le governor took action the
merican Legion post at Occur d.
lene sent out notices that the day
ould be observed 10 Kootenai county :
] the 10th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

MissIng-WIll the person who took
articles from my cabIa above Kith-
drum please return same without de-
lay9-E II. Harvey.-adv. % 23p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Lost-On street 10 Rathdrum Sept.
70 or 10. nat key No. 25 With string
attached. Return to this ONCE for
reward.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Six Room house for sale cheap
Z. Il. Tucker, address-Naples, Idaho
adv Is IT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

For Sale-Ho.steiu COW 4-year old,
giving y gal. milk per dag; will
freshen in Feb.-Inquire OF W.. II.
Stoutcnburg. Rathdrum.-adv. % Zap
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

For Sale:6 cover Charter Oak ranrc
with reservoir. Second hand but ia
One condition. Low cash price. In
quire ibis ofice. % "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

EB ADVERTISING RATEs-Display space
is cents per column inch. ant ads, cards
of thanks. resolutions Of coincidence. etc, 5
cents per line. Notices of pay entertain
ments, or events tor profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

For Sale-Black mare, 7 years old:
or will trade for cattle. Ioquire this
oflce. % "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Harold McDufie and family of
Spokane spent Sunday in Rathdrum,
as guests of his parents, MI. and Mrs.
IL L. McDuffie, and his sister, Mrs.
S. B. McCheyne.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

For wood saving see p. H.. Smith,
Rathdrum, Idaho.-adv. % ZAP
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
ROOSEVELT AND RADICALS

William Allen White writes that if Col Roosevelt were alive he would now be identi- fled with the radical groups, and would be |fighting the Harding Administration. It would be hard to imagine the colonel, even though four years older, 'tagging behind Senator Lodge,' says MT. White, forgetting that it was Col. Roosevelt who, in a letter to the Republican National Convention, of 1916, suggested Senator Lodge as a presidential candidate suitable to him. ,s,.& -.~ ... Col Roosevelt, like Lincoln, is now being |quoted to support the theories of the radicals, although like Lincoln, he was fundamentally Ia conservative, who was practical enough in politics to compromise at times with public opinion rather than be broken by it. There is no reason for believing that if he were alive, Col. Roosevelt would be going about bearing the label of any "bloc" or playing the dema- gogue against national administration as much in line with Col. Roosevet's $ views on national and international problems as is the Harding Administration.
 If Col. Roosevelt were alive he would un- doubtedly today be President of the United States and leader of the Republican Party and would be receiving the whoe-heartcd sup port of Mr. Harding as Senator from Ohio
 u NOl. hOOScNolI ldu ucCllutu "JllC 1EoSl- dency, and had remained in the ranks, he would today be squareIy behind the Harding Administration. In this time of national and worldwide crisis, he would be a patriot and not d demagogue, a constructive and not a destructive force in politics and public affairs. He would not be trying to lead his country off on any European wild goose chases. Col. Roosevelt Lever broadened and thinned out to the point where he was world patriot rather than an American patriot. He believed in the substance Of progress rather than in the mere jargon and stage effects employed by what he called the "lunatic frnge' of every move ncnt labeled ''progressivc,' some such move ments being all fringe and froth.
 Theodore Roosevelt was stauch protcc tionist, a strict nationalist, friend of Icgiti- mate business enterprise, an enemy of state socialism even of the varioIoid variety, d hater of that class sectional and occupationaI, prejudice Hpon which the radical habituaIIy plays. In other words, he was an American and Republican of the Lincoln Mckinley Harding school rather than a radical of the Townley yTrotzky breed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
EIGHT PAGES

the 1920 series. Also Chet Thomas. Ray Caldwell, Doc Graney, Les Nuna- maker and Harry Lunte.
 Joe Wood has been granted leave of absence to coach the Yale baseball team, which is only another way of saying that Joseph's i'm portance around the Cleveland ball park is negligible.
 But Four Remain
 Four remaining survivors of the championship machine are still in the major leagues, mostly by the grace Of circumstances. Jim Bagby, lead ing pitcher of the American League in 1920, is to be given chance by the Pittsburg, Pirates. It is pos sible but hardly probable that he will get by, since Bagby's success was due to his study of opposing batsmen and he knows next to nothing about National League players. ..
 Elmer Smith, who hit homer with the bases filled in the 1920 series, made very indifferent stag at pinch hitting for the Yankees last season and will have to do better this year if he wants to stick. George Burns may hold his job with the Red Sox if he has a good year in hitting and Joe Evans Droba h1y will do we'll enough in Washington, large ly because he is a third baseman by environment and training and Clark Griffith needs one badly.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
ONCE PROUD
 CLUB GOING
 DOWN GRADE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Merely a derelict semblance of once proud ball club, the Cleveland Indians are preparing to start upon another campaign with hardly an outside chance of breaking into the first division. The team that won a worlds championship two years ago beyond recall, shot higher than a minstrel's collar, and the powdered remains blown to the four winds.
 Of the original array only Iris Speaker, Stanley Coveleskie, Steve O'Neill, Bill Wambsganss, Joe Sew ell, Larry Gardner, Jamieson and Uhle remain. At first blush this may appear to be rather impress sive list. In fact, year or so ago it would have been downright re assuring.
 Getting Old
 But darling, they are growing older. Speaker, still a great out fielder and hitter in spite of the fact that his hair is almost white, is not far from the inevitable shadow, land. His legs are going and soon will be gone. Coveleskie and ONeill are not the battery they were in 1920; Larry Gardner is said to be slated for utility roles this season, and Wamby has slipped just enough to notice. Of the old machine only Sewell, Jamieson and Uhle are young enough to go on as before
 The rest of the 1920 outfit is no more. Doc Johnston has passed on out of the major leagues. So has Walter Mails, whose left hand won the pennant and two victories in
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
AID WHERE NOT NEEDED

According to press dispatches we are to be purgel of moonshine and narcotics by a fedcraIly organized bunch of raiders. Probably we need little cleaning in this respect, but 1t appears that the local officers are proving ovon more efficient in this respect than the Federal officers in the States As matter .of fact, the whole proposed cleanup will prob ably amount to no more than a vacation trin to Alaska for some Government officials Wh:. w:*' to n"0s" thc trip %t Uncle Sans ex',cn~p. What thc,- v:U zee, n-,li<l in the way or ctoarn" u,> win eoro,,Nt +o Nnlv little,
 'Ttoo is "o ,n"ot tr thlt there arc pco1.r n,oIinq hoyrn brow ar1 mno9slinc in Alaska: .no doubt but that more or less Canadian Eootch is amu@qcd in. and from the fact that the Ioca officers occasionally pinch some one for poddImg narcotics, it is fair 10 prosum" that n some way these drugs find their way into the Territory. On vastly larger scale however, the same thing is going on all over the Tinted States and the regularly appointed officers are expected to cope with it, and dc to the best of their ability Only in spots like Kentucky, as recently occurred, where the moonshiners openly defied the law and took uD arms to defend their illicit manufac lures, has special Federal force been or 2anjHcl to assist the regular officers No such state of affairs exists in Alaska, and to advertise the fact that it is necessary to send Federal officers from the States to put down tie liquor and drug business is to ad- vertiac to the world that Alaskans are a law less bunch, when, as matter of fact there is not in all the United States more law abiding people than are Alaskans, and few that lave so many laws and rules and rcgu1a
 tions to observe.
 By all means let the prohibition officers and
 d1U% detectives come; let them have a vaca-
 lion up here at Uncle Sam's expense if ncces
 sarv, hut let them find some other excuse for
 thoir coming than that their services are Inccdc,l-Valdoz Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
CITY REAM IN FASHIOf4

Tho girl stood on the waiting block Waiting for a Car. She had no hat upon her head, Nothing but bobbed hair. She had no healthy coat of tan,
 She was sickly, cold and blue, She was brought up in the city,
 And this is all she knew. The price of cloth, the prices of hats, The price of late golOshes, The corner where the boys all stood Waiting to make mashes. She knew milk came in bottles,
 And milk came from the store, Also pi and vegetables
 How could she know more. She'd never seen any pigs,
 She'd never seen a COW She know meat came from Chicago II got there but she didn't know
 how.
 She had no neck in her dress,
 Her little knees were bare. She wore silk socks and patent pumps, While snow was in the air. She stood there nearly frozen,
 On her face Q pleasant smile, She was enjoying woman's greatest
 happiness,
 She knew she was dressed in style
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
TWO PREACHERS CAREERS
 ARE STRANGELY SIMILAR

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 27. - G. w. Young and George D. Johnson both came to Fort Worth from Iowa Both were later chancellors of the Knights of Pythias. Both were dea- cons of the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
 Both died on the same day, last Thursday, and funeral services were held for both at the same time.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27


 One hundred and thirty-six years ago, or in 17S6, Robert Burns wrote the following epigram on rough roads: I'm now arrived thanks to the gods!-
 Tho pathways rought and muddy, A certain sign that maxim roads
 Is not this good peoples study Altho, I'm not with Scriptures cram'd,
 I'm sure the Bible says, That needless sinners shall be damn'd
 Unless they mend their Ways.
 We believe our scheme to make war less terrible would work. Have an in ternational agreement telling the pri- yates to say back with the generals.
 There is one honest brokerage house. It advertises: Let us place your name on our wailing list"
 Home is where the heart is,'' is old stuff, declares a Cordovan. His observation is that home is where you collar
 THE AUTOIsT'S WINTER PRAYER
 Now I go out into the cold,
 I pray the Lord my tires hold
 If one should bust before I'm back.
 I pray a spares upon the rack
 Had you ever thought of the wise dispensation of Nature which has made all big men good natured? II is fact that all, or nearly all of them are good natured, isn't it? If the big husky fellows were as cocky and quar- relsOme as most of us skinny scrubs by the neck most of the time.
 Ina Mutt says in the average home, artistic temperament manifests itself in a desire to let the dishes wait and play the photograph.
 The vocabulary of the average Wo- man consists of only 800 words, but great Caesar, how she can use them.
 Cy Kol0gy says next to telling pao- pie how to vote, running a depart ment in a paper giving advice to young girls, is the easiest job.
 The motor car driver who is in the greatest hurry to get somewhere usually has the least to do when i'c| gets there.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
WISDOM By Bat"

There was a man in our town,
 And he was very wise; He had some things he did not want
 So he thought he'd advertise. The things he did not want, he sold The prospects came, indeed, And now he has the cash to buy
 Such things as he may need.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27

If you hod ae much money you think you ought to havo lot of others wouldn't have much they need
 Who remembers the oIdtmo merchant who regarded his competitor his deadly enemy?
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27

Don't kick about your restaurant coffee, you may be old and weak your self some day.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27

No great man ever was great hater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Evanston team has won five and I. U.
four In, total points scored North
western has 81 and Indiana 80. The
last game between the two was In
1920. Indiana won, 10 to 7.
This is quite day for Indiana
teams The annual Notre Dame and
Army contest is scheduled for Ebbetts
Field, Brooklyn. The huge powerful
team of the Soldiers is a favorite to
defeat the Hoosier flashes OF Knute
Rockne. Whatever happens there will
be real football game. There al
ways is where Hstre Dame is con-
cerned.
A great number of local fans left
for Urbana, ILL.,, this morning on a
special train to witness the Butler
Illinois game They are hoping for
history to repeat itself. Butler won
over the Suckers last year. but 1t
looks an almost impossible task for
the Irvington team to turn the trick
again this season. The Illini have
what appears to be the making OF
one Of the great elevehs Of the West.
The good wishes of indianapolis goes
with It's representative team in the
invasion of Illinois.