davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

IT would be we'll for some
boys to ponder the fact that
the men who fill our peniten-
tiaries were boys once. Start
right and stay right.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday OF the month, no Mass; End
and 4tb Sundays. Mass at II o'clock 3rd 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. McElljgott. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
IN non}c Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
lO OGlIlS PUTNAM FApELEss pYEs-dyes
Parallel Situations.

As far as we can make it out, the
condition of the starving Russians
closely parallels that Of the negro who
stopped stranger with an appeal for
a quarter to get something to eat
"Why don't you go to work and earn
your own quartersT' asked the select
ed victim of the touch. ITO tell you
de truf, boss" said the perishing Az
rican. by de time l gifts hungry
enough to be willin' to work I'm so
weak l KANT work till I gifts some
grub. San Francisco Argo.aut.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science mas found q newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
rral lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not a laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t is In no sense a
medicine. And like pure water it is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians !;
used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.-Adyertise-
ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
His Clearly the Best Job.

Henry Ford, who was once IN part
nership with Barney Oldneld, Was ac-
eosted some time after the dissolution
Of the brief business arrangement By
a friend, who said, well, Hank, Bar
ney Oldfeld helped to make you
Mr.. Ford acquiesced. but added, "And
I helped to make him" When next
the two ex-partners met, the famous
racer asked Ford II he had snid such
thing and the creator of the nivver
readily admitted he had. "Weil, all
I've got TO say" Oldfield returned, "is
that II helped TO make you and you
helped TO make me, I did lot better
job than you did"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Worlds Most Famous Tunnels.

If the new tunnel through Mont
Blanc is cut, as anticipated. within
i've years, the work will compare IA
vorably In expedition with some other
great undertakings of the kind. The
Mersey tunnel, though but mile and
half long, took six years to cut
the Severn. four and third miles
long, took thirteen years; the Mont
Gents. eight miles, took fourteen
years; the ST. Gothard, nine and a
third miles, ten years; and the Sim
plon, twelve and quarter miles, eight
years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

The Turk is certainly to be sympa-
thized with when it comes to taxation
He has often to pay taxes to get an
egg to market. He must pay, OF
course. tax on his land, he must often
pay tax on each hen, on the food he
feeds his hen, and on the cart he car
ries his eggs in, on his horse or mule,
II he has one, and, lastly. he must pay
a tax on every egg and everything else
he takes into the city. He must pay
n road tax every year. which Is NOT
used on the roads. Generally. he can
get out Of paying very much in some
Of these cases by paying bride to the
collector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Usinu the Talker.

"He tells everything he knows"
Il know, but he comes in handy
sometimes. I often make good use of
him myself"
You do? How?"
whenever l want to get a rumor
started l always go and tell 1t to him
In strictest confidence. Then all
have to do is to sit back and watch
things develop"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Famous Pool Dries Up.

The romantic, and mysterious "si-
lent poor at Albury, Surrey, Ergiand,
whose creeping legends. includh. death
pacts, go back TO King Johns lay, has
dried up and disappeared. IT,. drought
Of 1921 is blamed for the ext austion Of
the springs which fed the POOL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Cuticura for Sore Hands,

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet urposes.-Advertisem
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Not Noticeable.

"He's trying the Coue method"
"In what way?"
"He says 20 times day, day by day
In every way I am getting better"
rs II doing him any goodT'
HE thinks so, but if there's any
improvement in his habits he's the
only one who has noticed it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

No children's playground win be
quite perfect until it makes provision
for dogs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
All Figured Out.

All Figured Out.
Although Mrs. Youngbride's cooking
had Improved since she began taking
correspondence course, her husband
5cst no opportunity Of poking fun at
her efforts. One morning she asked
aeshe was leaving for the office: My
Aeefs what would you like for dinner
tAia EVENING""
Well he replied. suppose we have
Lesson 4, barring Item G. little Of
Lesson 8 and the postscript of Lesson
II for dessert" Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

Fortune smiles on some, but they're
not so lucky If the smile broadens into
q laugh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
DELIGHTFUL Location,

Miss Bute-This cold sore on my lip
doesn't seem to go away.
Jack Softleigh-I don't blame It
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

If one will repent of his thoughts
he isn't likely to have to repent his
deeds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Rioht!

Teacher-"Who was tie father or
the Black prince?" Intrepid Boy
"Old King Cole, miss london Mail
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Lucky World

"All men can't be orators"
True, and how fortunate for the
world that it is So"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
On the Avenue.

First Male Stroller-"These twins
have fine figures" Second Male
stroher-''Yes, about a million each"
Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

Taking No Chances.
"Why do you stop when you see
that bore coming2' asked Hank Ip-
pank.
Il want to sSe which way he Il
going before l r5ove another STEP" de-
clared Herb Biorb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16

a woman eanf make monkey ~
every nan flie meets someilmes She's
100 l1o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-16
Important TO Mofhsrs
A cosrset pennItlen.

Doippos-Pa, what are the great nlI,
Jorityf
lils Father Fools. London An
sNers.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
award CONTRACT
FOR. SCHOOL ANNEX
Commissioners Accept Bid Of
Schneider -SpIiedt Com
pany for $115,900.

Contract for an. eight-room addition
to the Lovejoy School, 18th and D
streets northeast, was awarded to the
Schneider-Spliedt Company by the
Commissioners today. The price was
$115.so0.
The Commissioners announced that
they have requested the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad to strengthen the
bridge that carries Sligo Mill road
across Its tracks in order to make the
structure safe for fire apparatus.
The operating permits of seven au-
tomobilists were revoked at the board
session following charges of driving
while intoxicated
AS soon as the District appropriation
act Tor the next fiscal year becomes a
law the Commissioners will adver-
tise for sites for the proposed home
Tor feeble-minded persons
The current appropriation act stipu-
lated that the institution would have
TO be placed on land adjoining the
Home for Aged and Infirm. at Blue
Plains. This location, however, was
regarded as undesirable by the board
OF charities, and. in the new bill Con-
gress has given the Commissioners au-
thority to place the feeble-minded col
ony anywhere in Maryland or Nir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
HEAL ATH0FF|eERS
RAID GYPSY HQVE[
Sick Baby Taken to Hospital
as Home Is Given Thorough
Renovation.
CHILD MAY NOT LIVE
Nurse Induces Adult to Give Up
Warm Garment in Transfer
of Patient.

IunumeTabie buckets of water,
plenty of soap and Gypsy muscles are
today converting the wanderers home
at 1919 Pennsylvania avenue north
west from Il place of squalor Into
fairly respectable abode. Following
a visit by inspectors from the Distria
health department. the place is be-
ing thoroughly renovated and the
city authorities are going to see that
1t remains in sanitary condition.
But the ounce OF precaution prob
ably came too late for tiny Mary
Mitchelm. Perhaps for the first time
in her short career, the ten-month-
old babe is resting between immacu-
late sheets on a soft mattress. covered
by warm blankets and tenderly cared
for by quiet nurses. She is a patient
at the Childrer's Hospital. receiving
every attention her fathers boarded
wealth can buy for her.
Condition Very Serious.
There is grave fear. however, that
she VIII die. At the hospital today
1t was announced that her condltlon
was very serious
Something of conditions at the
Gypsy home may be realized through
the story of a nurse from the 1nstruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Society, who
went to the house to offer her serv-
ice. She found the child as others
had found it-wrapped in silken COM
forts on the floor. When permission
was finally obtained to remove it to
the hospital she searched in vain for
something warm. anything woolen
in which to wrap it on the trip to
that institution.
Finally, in desperation, she com
PEELED one of the men to remove his
red woolen sweater, wrapped this
around the child and called a taXicab.
Holding the baby in her arms to keep
il still warmer. the nurse accom-
panied the father in the cab to the
hospital and gave il every attention
until it was actually under the care
of the doctors. Her services no longer
being required. she turned her atten-
tion to others who needed her help.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Continued from First Page.)
effect when the application of the tenn
pory increases ceasaS.
Part of the money which will go
to pay the $240 bonus to District
employees will come from the reye-
nues Of the water department. Tho
section Of the bill relating to this
says that to pay the additional COM
pansstion to employees of the District
government, the following sums are
appropriated: $1.511,327. of which 40
per cent is appropriated out Of the
federal Treasury and so per cent out
of the District revenues $22,330 from
the revenues of the water department
OH account Of employees OF that de-
of the water department on account
Of employees of the WASHINGTON aaue-
duct; $21,29 wholly out of the revs-
nueS Of the District, on account Of
employees Of the minimum wage board.
the employment service. the play
ground department and the commun-
ity center department Of the public
schools.
To pay the additional compensation
to the employees Of the United States
whose basic compensation is payable
40 per cent out of the Treasury and
60 per cent out of the revenues of
the District. the following sums are
40 per cent from
the Treasury and 60 per cent from
Army, s1S2. $40; National BIOLOGICAL
Park, SIS, $50; Department OF Justtce
and the Inaiciar1A 31AelG-tR I'll
&632&4G @,'s-
Evening star., 1923-02-27
URGE COMPROMISE BILL.
Federal Employees Satisfied With
Proposed Reclassifying. Measure.

Approval of the Compromise re-
SIaSsIhcaton bill was given in reso
iuflons adopted at mass meeting
ne!d urder auspices of the National
Federation of Federal EMPLOYEES at
the New Masonic Temple last night
Vote la Unanimous.
Tho resolutions were offered nv
Dr. j. Franklin Meyer of the bureau
or standards. and were unanimously
adopted. with two amendments ask
ed for the reclaSsification bill one
ioF readJuStment of the rates of nav
in tho custodial service, and the other
"a change 10 remove ali ambiguity as
To the equality of women in federal
service
Some opposition TO the inclusion of
the clauses regarding the asked-for
amendments was registered at the meet
ing, 1t being feared by some that con-
Slderation of amendments at this late
hour might imperil the passage of the
bill. ''
"Bcttcr Than NOne,, I'm View.
The rank and file of organized en-
nioTcs regard the present recIassification
as A great deal better than none at ali
declaring that it will place ''reclassifi
cation on the map and also will make
the sum represented by the present
bonus permanent thing, as we'll as
give increased basic salaries in many
positions.
DR.. Robert Moses of New York TT w
Marsh. secretary of the National civil
Service Reform League: Mrs. Malde
Wood Park, president of the National
League of Women Voters, and other
speakers considered the present bill in
detail.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
PRESIDENT CHECKS
Up ON HIS HEALTH

Evidently with a view to checking
up on his physical condition. prepar-
ing for the trip to Florida, beginning
March 8, President Harding this
morning consulted his oculist. Dr.. W.
H. Wilmer. before going to the ex-
ecutive Offices. Mr.. Harding hsd
not been suffering with his eyes, it
was explained at the White House.
but was desirous OF having his eyes
examined since he had been wearing
the present glasses for four years.
In the presidential trip to Florida,
it was revealed today, contrary to
general expectations, Mrs. Harding
may be the only woman. AS she is
going south for rest and recuperation
it was thought best Mrs. Harding be
relieved OF any social obligations
whatever.
Personnel OF the party has not vet
been officially announced, but it i.
expected to include Secretary Chris
tian, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the Presi-
dents personal physician; Secretary
Weeks. Chairman Lasker OF the
Shipping Board and perhaps others
Edward Mclean. Senator and Mrs
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and
other friends of President and Mrs.
Harding will be in Florida, and prob
ably will Join the party at various
points of their trip.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
EFFORT TO REDUCE NAVY
IS CALLED MISGUIDED
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, in
Address, Points to Present
Day Problem.

The problem that we have before
US is TO offset the misguided indi-
viduals who are trying to reduce the
velt, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
in an address before the Society of
Sponsors OF the United States Navy,
at the Willard Hotel today. He pointed
out that the way to do this was TO
show them the good that the Navy
does in ime of peace as well as in
war. adding, that. "the only way In
which YOU can do away with an un-
sound doctrine is to substitute a
sound one for it
He then told how the Navy was es-
sential 10 the State Department.. stat.
ing that the department could hardly
junction without a navy.
Cites Advantages 1. Peace.
Among the advantages OF tho Navy
in peace as well as in war. pointed
out by Col. Roosevelt, were the train
ing of men IN various useful occuna-
tions, such rs the making OF impor-
tant Inventions to mankind and in
other ways.
In reference to the naval ratio pro-
gram as adopted at the disarmament
conference here, he said it was a, good
thing. explaining that lit gives u.
something definite to shoot at"
Made Easy for Congress.
he added that when naval officials 70
before Congress asking for appro-
priations for a ship or several shins
they will only have to explain that
the appropria tions and ships are nee
essary in order for the United States
to keep up its ratio instead of Eoip 2
into lengthy arguments to explain
Just why an extra ship is needed
Following this address, a report os
the work carried on by the Society
was read by Mrs Russell c. Lanrdon-
president, who presided. The annual
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
WOMAN IS CR|LLED
|NDEATH|NQU|R
Housekeeper for Murdered
Contractor Is Held as Ma
teriaf Witness.
LODGED IN PRISON CELL
Frederick Schneider, Wealthy,
Found Dead in Automobile in
Lonely Section Of tho Bronx.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 27.-Mrs.
Anna Buzzi, known also as Anna
Schneider. housekeeper for Frederick
schneider. wealthy contractor. who
was found murdered in his automo-
bile in a lonely section Of the Bronx
yesterday, was arrested today as
material witness. She denied all
knowledge OF the crime, after detec-
tives had questioned her for six
hours. and became hystericai when
lodged in a cell.
Mrs. Buzzi, who Is thirty years old,
was divorced from her husband In a
suit In which Schneider was named az
correspondent. The police said she
was known TO her neighbors as Mrs.
Schneider.
Meanwhile the police continued
their search for a blonde woman, well
dressed and carrying a dark bag
Inc ponce have an accurate descrip
ton Of the woman, and a coat sup
posed to belong to her.
Had Executed Big Contacts.
Schneider, executor OF some OF til .
biggest construction Jobs In the east.
including the Roosevelt apartment,
said to be the largest in the world
ana = million dollar viaduct- and a
0f fro anf his Tf ds.en Ha sqss na Ma
Schneider were not unfriendly, their
acquaintances said.
He left his office in mid afternoon
after lunching with three Of his ste
Chow dogs, Huh and Zulu. drove 10
one of his projects to consult with his
nephew. William Schneider, and en-
gagged TO meet him at the downtown
on1cs at 5:30 pm. He drove back to
his Broadway office and near there he
met the blond woman, who was
awaiting him.
This woman, seen by two shop keer-
ers, was believed by the police To
have accompanied Schneider in his
automobile. Nicholas Fuelner. a truck
farmer, who saw the car shortly aft
er the shooting. said he was nearing
home when he saw the automobile
coming toward him. He heard tw"
mun1ed reports, sounding hike
blowout, saw the car lurch forward
and then stop.
Woman Flees In Twilight.
One story Is that Fuelner saw thu
woman emerge from the curtained
tonneau. look back and then vanish
in the twilight: another Is that he
oiiipIS 80" "oIld d lew inCUcutS
later walking away.
Upon looking into the tonneau. wher
the woman disappeared, Fuelner saw
Schneider. fallen over the wheel.
dead. one hand in his overcoat pock
ct, the other on tho steering wheel.
the foot clutch disengaged. He called
the police.
Schneider was shot twice. obviously
from a 3S-caliber pistol lying beside
him. He could not have killed himself
and been in the same position as
when found. police said. One wound
was in the neck. another behind all
ear. Death was instantaneous.
Besides numerous of his girl en-
ployes the police questioned Mrs
Schneider and Mrs. Anna BuZZi, his
housekeeper, who, according to the
police, was divorced from her hus-
band in a suit in which Schneider
was the correspondent. Mrs. Buzzis
last view OF him Was when he came
for the dogs, shortly before his body
was found. she said.
Schneider. forty-seven, was a VET
eran of the Philippine and world
wars, in the latter he was a captain
of engineers.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
ASSOCIATION
NOM|NATES OFFICERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 81
Delegates to the department OF super
intendence. National Education Asso-
citation. this morning nominated the
following educators for president OF
the department:
Milton C.. Potter. superintendent of
Milwaukee schools: Payson Smith,
state superintendent of education,
Massachusetts,: II. B. Wilson. super
intendent of schools. Berkeley. Calf,
and Herbert S. Weet. superintendent
at Rochester, y. Y.
superintendent George y. Child.
Salt Lake City. and Superintendent
NJ G. Clark of Sioux City, Iowa. were
nominated for vice president.
The following superfntendents were
nominated for members of the execu-
tive committee: Henry S. West, Balti-
more, Md; Frank w: BaLlou. WASH
ington, D. c., and William McAndrew.
New York city.
Under the constitution, the retiring
president, ]. H; Beyeridge OF Omaha
Neb., becomes first vice president.
The result Of the voting will be an
uounced tomorrow night.
Speaking at this mornings session
on financial problems In education.
DR.. George D. Strayor Of Columbia
University. the principal speaker.
presented facts from a recent school
finance survey of New York to prove
the need of entirely new methods of
school financing to meet the situa-
ton brought about by growing de-
mands upon education in the face
of taxpayers reluctance to assume
new obli9ations. He said that pub
lie education is costing more now
than it did ten years ago.
"In the year 1910 the current ex-
penses for public education in the
United States amounted to $780,
SOC. .oo0,' he said. TN 1920 we spent
$3.50, $4,000 for the current expenses
OF our public schools.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
MINING TOWN ROCKED
BY HEAVY EXPLOSION
Powder Plant Blast Injuries Two
Persons and Damages 100
Buildings.
By tSe Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 81
The mining village of Russellton,
about twenty-five miles from Pitts
burgh. was rocked by terrific ex-
plosion early today. when a powder
magazine at Superior mine No. l of
the Superior Fuel Company blew up.
The magazine was destroyed and
moro than one hundred houses dam
aged. Two men were injured. First
reports were that the explosion oc-
CURED In the mine.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
put out OF commission by tho blast.
which was felt in CurtisviIiA two
miles away. The mine fan house and
the engine room were badly dam
aged.
A number Of men were at work in
the mine 0t the time, but they es-
capped uninjured
The United States bureau OF mines
here. notified of the explosion, or
dered it's rescue car from Ford City.
Pa, to Russellton before II was dis
covered that the blast occurred out
side the workings
The magazine was on a hill above
the mine.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Partial Eclipse
OF Moon Visible
Friday Night

A partial eclipse of the moon
Friday night. visible here, was an
nounced today by Prof. A. Hall OF.
the Naval Observatory. =.
Prof. Hall said the moon would
enter tfss partial shadow cone at
S:1S pm: would arrive in the to-
tai shadow cone at 9:eS o'clock
and at 1882 it would be ing'the
middle OF the cone. At 11:S6
o'clock the moon begins to leave
the middle and at 1851 Saturday
morning iC will have left the par
flaI shadow cone. The eclipse
Will be fouu'-tenths in magnitude
and the moon will throw off dull
copper lighS which is the sun
light on it reflected by the earth's
atmosphere. Prof. Hall said.