davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

What is the basis of the hogs pop
ularity, which, in spite of his relative
ly small size, enables him to stand
third in total value among all our do
mestc animals in the United States :?
In the first place, of course, he pro-
duces toothsome meats which in some
form or other combine we'll with most
of our common vegetables, but, ac-
cording to the department Of agricul-
ture, there are other reasons why the
hog has become favorite on more
than three-fourths of our farms.
The hog converts much Of our corn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
INSTALLMENT NO. 2.

A low growl followed the fresh
young voice, and added lin dogs
language), Much worse, my lady
much worse!"
Lady Lydiard closed the door again,
with compassionate sigh for Tom
ME, and walked slowly to and fro
in her spacious drawing room, wait
ing the stewards return.
Accurately described, Lord Lydi-
ards widow was short and fat, and
perilously near her Goth birthday. But
it may be said, without paying COM
pliment, that she looked younger than
her age by 10 years at least Her
complexion was of that delicate pink
tinge which is sometimes seen in old
women with well-preserved constitu-
lions. Her eyes equally weii-pre-
served) we're of that hard light blue
color which wears well, and does not
wash out when tried by the test of
tears. Add to this her short nose, her
plump cheeks that set wrinkles at de-
fiance, her white hair dressed in stiff
littI, curls, and if doll could grow
old Lady Lydiard at 60 would have
been the living image of that doll,
taking life easily on its journey down
ward to the prettiest of tombs, in a
battle-ground where the myrtles and
roses grew all the year round.
These being her ladyship's personal
merits, impartial history must &C.
knowledge, on the list of her defects,
total want of tact and taste in her
attire The lapse of time since Lord
Lydiard's death had left her at lib
erty to dress as she pleased. She ar
ranged her short, clumsy figure in col
ors that were far too bright for
woman of her age. Her dresses, bad
ly chosen as to their hues, were per-
tainly badly worn. Morally as well as
physically, it must be said of Lady Ly-
diard that her outward side was her
worst side. The anomalies of her
dress were matched by the anomalies
of her character.
There were moments when she felt
and spoke as became a lady of rank
and there were other moments when
she felt and spoke as might have be-
come the cook in the kitchen Beneath
these superficial Inconsistencies the
great heart, the essentially true and
generous nature of the woman, only
waited the sufficient occasion to as
sert themselves. In the trivial inter-
course of society she was open to rid
cule on every side of her. But when
a serious emergency tried the metal
of which she was really made, the
people who were loudest in laughing
at her stood aghast, and wondered
what had become of the familiar COM
panion of thei revery-day lives.
Her ladyship's promenade had lasted
but a little while, when man in black
clothing presented himself noiselessly
at the great door which opened on the
staircase. Lady Lydiard signed to him
impatiently to enter the room.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
"Thump-rattety- bangi

"Thump-rattety-bang!" went the
piano.
What are you trying to play,
Jane?" called out her father from the
next room.
ITS an exercise from my new In
struction book. First Steps in
Music" she answered
well, knew you were playing with
your feet" he said, grimly; "but don't
step so heavily on the keys-it dis
turbs my thoughts. Elk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
SOME SENSE TO
THIS MARATHON

The long-distance dish washing
record of the world is claimed by
Susie Hetlock of Covode, Pa, when
she won wager by washing dishes
for 81 hours without stopping. She
is employed in a hotel and used the
old-fashioned dishpan, cloth and
soap.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
MY LADY'S MONEY
An Episode in the Life
of Young Girl
By WiIkie Collins
By WiIkie Collins
||lIlI

81 have been expecting you for
some time, Moody" she said. you
look tired. Take a chair
The man In black bowed respect
fully and took his seat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

The Humbird mill located in Koo-
tenai, Idaho, recently began its
seasons run. The mill will run two
shifts, employing about $50 men. The
planer is now closed for repairs but
will be started in a few weeks. The
company is erecting a building at the
planer, where the lumber will be
graded before storing in the sheds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

A project is on foot to build an au-
tomobile speedway at Alan at a cost
of $150,O00. According to plans pro-
posed it would be three and one-third
miles in circumference and be banked
40 degrees on the curves and de-
grees on the straight away to hold
cars speeding at the rate of $50 miles
an hour
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
HOOKS AND EYES.

summer fabrics. Size for light wool
and serge. Size 8, for heavy goods
SIZES.
There are many sizes of hooks and
eyes The greatest satisfaction is OBJ.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

dramatically chapped her hand to her
forehead and in a tense, emotional
little voice, cried:
my Gawd! Lookut the clock
gotta beat it,"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

No. 2 or 8, for Innings and girdles.
No. 4, for skirt bands.
The smaller sizes should be used on
light weight materials; for example a
No. 2 size might be used for fasten-
ing silk dress, where the same sort
of closing on a serge dress would be
better served with No. 8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

Jean Paul-Joys are our wings;
sorrows are our spurs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

Plans have been made for fair to
be held in Worley on September 20.
The Mountain View Fair association
will cooperate with the people of Wor-
ley to make this successful event.
The officers have been divided be-
tween the two communities, Lance
Kellough being chosen president; F.
L. Klingensmith, vice president; Fritz
Magnuson, ecretary-treasurer. Com
mittees for everything pertaining to
the fair have ben appointed and all
are asked to begin to prepare their
exhibit sfor the same. The dance hall
and the livery barn adjoining will be
used for the exhibits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

Fred Herrick, lumberman and tim
Der operator of St. Maries,, Idaho, who
made the record purchase in Port
land last week of S90,000,OOO feet Of
timber in the Malheur national forest
in Oregon, will begin Immediately to
open up the district, according to word
received. Mr.. Herrick's bid repre-
sents close to $4,000,000
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
TYPES OF SNAP FASTENERS.

TYPES Of SNAF rAo GNGhos
There are two types of snap fasten-
ers; those built upon the principle of
the ball and socket, reinforced with a
wire spring, properly designated as
snap fasteners, and those Of flatter
and .structurally weaker design of a
bal and socket without this wire
spring, called press buttons
SIZES OF BALL AND SOCKET
TYPE.
This type of snap fastener comes in
eight sizes suitable for dresses and
five larger sizes for heavier use.
so for chiffon, lace, yelling, tylle,
ETC.
40 for organdie, voffe, etc.
80 for light weight waists, lawn,
silk, etc.
20 for heavier weight wash waists,
linen, cambria, etc.
for light weight and wash skirts,
house dresses, under garments, bath
ing suits, etc.
1 for medium weight wooden skirts.
2 for heavy weight wooden skirts.
for slippers.
PRESS BUTTON SNAPS.
They sell in sizes 90, 0. 1. and g.
The small sizes 90 and 0 are adapted
for use on lace, net, and other deli
cate fabrics. Size 1, is for silk and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25

tanned by using the correct size for the
purpose, as:
No. 90 or 0, for lace and chiffons.
No. 0 or 1, for collars.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
FASTENfNGS.

FAsTENfNGs.
The common fastenings for gar
uon+sara hooks and eyes, snaps, but
tons and button holes.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
BY EDWARD w. PICKARD

n RE you and your friends
L \ aware of the persistent and
lnsidlous campaign that Is being
carried on by the communists,
bolshevists, radical socialists and
other varieties of "Reds" in the
United States with the purpose
Of undermining and destroying
the government? Are you fully
awake to the danger, or do you
believe there is no danger to
America in the work of these
world revolutionists?
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13


TN THE opinion cf the American Of
ficials and many other citizens who
are well Informed, the people Of this
country are not devoting sufficient
thought to the doings of the "Reds"
In the United States under the instruc-
tions of the third International whose
headquarters are in Moscow. If the
information supplied by secret govern
ment agents and used by the prosecu-
Ttion In the trial Of William z. Fos-
ter and others for violation Of the
Michigan anti-syndicalism law Is to be
relied upon, the Russian Communist
organization is planning a great anti
American drive for the immediate fu-
.ture. A call has been sent cut for a
Communist convention in May to con-
slider the organization details of le-
gal political party under which the
Illegal activities Of the Communists
may be sheltered. The call, which is
signed by John Richards, says in
part:
"Under good and bad leadership 1t
(the Communist party remains our
party. Within our party we are bound
together by common aims, with COM
mon hopes and aspirations. Our party
Is a world party under the guidance
and discipline of the Communist in
ternationale.
1.-THE executive committee Of the
Communist internationale has made a
decision for our section, the Commu-
mist party Of America. (This decision
is for an open political party and an
underground true Communist party
functioning as one). Not one true
Communist will desert or lessen his
activities. We shall unite to carry out
the decision"
Minutes Of the governing body of the
third internationale, presented at the
Foster trial, show that the Workers
party in America was created by de-
Icision of the internationale. The docu-
ment, discussing the American situ-
alton, says: under existing circum-
stances it is impossible for the Com
munist party in the United States to
be legal party. OF course the party
can develop open labor organizations,
such as the Trade Union Educational
league, of which Foster is secretary.
1t can even build legal revolutionary
workers organizations. It must also
launch a legal party with the purpose
that the communists can enter openly
its ranks without permitting the police
to know which Of the members are
Communists and which are not.
"But the underground organization,
whose membership consists entirely of
Communists, must not be liquidated.
On the contrary it must be built f1rmer
and stronger.
"It is the duty of the Communist
party to defeat by any means that may
be necessary the capitalist govern
ment attempts to conflne the revolu-
tionary party to the underground chan
nels. In carrying out these instruc-
tions, the Communist party must
guard itself against the tendency to
yepudiate or neglect the illegal work
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

the tendency to become legal in fact
Last week the chief witness in the
Michigan trial was Charles F. Ruthen-
burg, secretary of the Workers party
Through his testimony was developed
the main part Of the defense-that the
legal party is all there is left of the
Communist movement In America.
INDIRECTLY connected with the
L RED" campaign-but connected,
nevertheless, in the minds OF thinking
persons-are innumerable circum-
stances, events and specifically
harmless movements and prOpa-
ganda. The leaders Of the Re
publican party are realizing that the
party is being endangered by the activ-
tiles Of the radicals who remain within
it's ranks and apparently would be
glad to have them get out and into a
third party Of their own. The current
number of the National Republican,
the semi-official organ Of the Repub-
lican national committee, contains an
editorial in which this paragraph ap-
pears:
Radical organizations having their
headquarters in Washington have been
advising their Socialist devotees to
bore from within the existing old
parties, with a view to revolutionizing
the principles Of these parties while
retaining their names, Republicanism
has stood for about all the boring
from within consistent with the preser-
walton Of the party.
'SThe Whig party was compromised
out of existence and that fate is pos
sible to any party whose really loyal
leaders and members will not battle
the hostile invaders who have come
through the wall under the camouflage
of Trojan horse. 1t is not too much
to ask that men who claim to be Re-
publicans should believe in the funda-
mental principles of Republicanism and
not look upon the Republican party
merely as a convenient means Of get
ting their names on the public pay
roll"
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Plans of Communists for Anti
American Drive Revealed in
Foster Trial.
LEGAL PARTY MERE SHIELD?

Rising Price Of Sugar Causes Investl-
gatlons-EarIy British Intervention
In Ruhr Situation Is Possible
Russia Condemns Catholic Pre-
lates to Death-Packing
Concerns Merged.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

DRESIDENT HARDING, while in st.
Augustine, let it be known that he
thinks the statement Of Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, that Mr.. Harding
would be a candidate for renomina-
ton and would have no real opposition,
might better have been withheld for
the present. The President in his
study of the situation is understood to
have singly in his mind the two re-
naming years Of his administration
and to feel that proper solution Of the
problems they will present should be
subject Of more thought than what is
to happen to him personally in 1924.
Mr.. Daugherty has made it plain since
giving out his statement that it was
not inspired by the President. Last
Tuesday Secretary Of War Weeks
made substantially the same predic-
ton as did Mr.. Daugherty. In his
opinion Mr. Harding will have no Oppo-
sition in the party convention except
possibly that Of Senator La Toilette,
representing the radical elements of
the party.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

DY THE death Of Senator Nicholson
- of Colorado and the imminent ap-
pointment Of a Democrat to succeed
him, the Republican majority in the
senate will be so reduced that La Fol
Iette's radical bloc will hold the bal
ance of power. Woodrow Wilson tele-
graphed to Governor Sweet urging the
appointment to the senate of Huston
Thompson, one of his warm supporters
and now a member Of the federal
trade commission. William G. McAdoo
has asked the governor to give the
place to Morrison Shaffroth Of Denver.
Mr.. Sweet says he will take his time
in filling the vacancy. Mr.. Wilson's
action is taken by many as an indica-
ton that he is ready to resume the
leadership of his party, if the party Is
willing.
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

ID ECENT increases in the retail
IN price of sugar, with predictions
that the commodity would soon sell for
20 cents a pound, have given great
concern not only to householders gen
orally but especially to politicians.
The Department Of Justice has been
investigating the truth Of charges made
by the Peoples Legislative service that
sugar manipulators have conspired to
rob the people of millions Of dollars;
and in response to the assertions Of
certain Democrats and others that the
rise is due to the increased duty Of
the Fordney-McCumber tariff law
President Harding instructed the fed
eral tariff commission to ascertain the
facts, promising to reduce the tariff If
it were found excessive, as he Is au-
The Winslow mail., 1923-04-13

thOrized to do. 1t is understood the
commission has decided the advances
in price have nothing to do with the
increased tariff and will recommend no
reduction of the duty
Evening star., 1923-09-26
CHICKEN COOP BLAMED
AS BLOCKING HOUSE SALE
W. K. Hartung Asks Court to Com
pei Owner to Move Alleged
Nuisance.

William X. HartunG, owner of
premises 3706 Fulton street north
west. asked the District Supreme
Court to compel Mrs. Rachael ]. Read,
who resides at 2716 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. near his property. to remove a
chicken coop, which he describes as
a nuisance. Mr.. Hartung declares he
lost the sale Of new house because
of the chicken coop. He asserted it's
appearance is unsightly and the
chickens are noisy and offensive.
Through Attorneys Darr. Whiteford
and Darr, the plaintiff also tells the
court that when he was building the
house last fall his neighbor agreed
with him that If he would erect for
her tool house on her property she
would do away with the chicken coop.
She has not kept her alleged agree
7nent, it is stated, although Mr.. Har-
tung did build tool house Afidavits
by a salesman and a prospective pur-
chaser declare that the existence of
the coop broke up a sale.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI.-"The Nervous Wreck"
farce, at 2:20 and 500 pm.
POLPS-"Love and Money" comedy,
at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT "Nightie Night"
farce, at $3.50 and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Land of Fantasie," vau-
deville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
CosMos-'FIashes from Songland,' .
vaudeville, at 3:15. $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
STRAND-Trovato. vaudeville. at
2;45, $40 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Bubble, Bubble" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
HOWARD-(Colored) Follow Me-"
musical revue. at $3.50 pm.
-"Scaramouche" (second
week., photoplay, at 2:15 and S:15
pm.
METROPOLITAN Tai
madge, in "Dulcy." at 1885 am, 1895.
s:35, 5'35. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-Elinor Glyn's six Days.
at 1880 am. 80, $3.50. $40, 1880 and
$50 pm.
French Doll, at 11:15 am, lis, 1926.
5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-Zane Grey's ITO the Last
Man" at 10:40 am, 12:45, 3:05, $40,
7:20 and $40 pm.
AMBA at 1885
and 9:35 PM, first show straits at I.
CENTRAL - Human Wreckage,"
with Mrs. Wallace Reid, at IL am.
12:45, 2:S0. AIS, 5:55. 7:45 and $40
pm.
CRANDALL's-"Dru of Fate"
at II am, 1920. lao, 8, 4:20. $40, Z,
$50 and 9:40 pm.
LEADER - Marie Provost, in
Brass" at 10 am, 1890, 8, $3.50, 1880
and $3.50 pm. g.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
RADIO NEWS

One Of the most powerful broad
casting stations in the world relying
exclusively on storage battery power
will put it's opening program on the
air tonight at s o'clock when WTAM,
the new station of the Willard Stor-
age Battery Company of Cleveland,
joins the ever growing rank of radio
transmitting stations WTAM has
installed a 1.000-watt transmitter,
making II one of a very few with
such high power. WGY at Schenec-
tady is transmitting with 1000 watts.
The new station will transmit on a
wave length of $50 meters
The station has been so planned
and built that no moving machinery
is in or near the station. Even the
and heating is remotely situated
from the building.
An unusual form of aerial is en-
ployed, specially designed to elm
nate static interference The anten-
ma consists of twelve wires in a
double cage of six wires each. This
aerial has span of 100 feet. with a
weight of approximately 900 pounds.
II is suspended at height of
about 13S feet between the two
ers are constructed of four-inch angle
iron to a height of 112 feet, the re-
naming distance being covered by
thirty -eiSht-foot masts of wood.
Stranded steel guys. with numerous
strain insulators, are set into con-
crete piers for back bracing. and
the legs of the towers are deeply
seated in more massive piers of con-
crete.
A counterpoise. sixty feet wide and
$50 feet long, is supported by twelve
inch l beams twelve feet tall imme-
diately beneath the spread of the
aerial. This counterpoise is composed
of twelve 250-foot lengths of antenne
wire spaced FIVE feet apart.
The station is ideally located for
perfect transmission. Eight miles
from the business center of Cleve-
land and one-half mile from Lake
Erie there is no disturbing element
to mar its transmission 1T is more
than a quarter of Il mile from the
nearest electric car line. minimizing
a factor which is often troublesome
to broadCasting stations.
CleYeland's best entertainers are
already listed for this station. Pro-
grams are to be broadcast on Wed
nesday and Saturday evening of each
week starting at o'clock eastern
standard time.
With the antenna disconnected
from his set. S. l.. Hagen picked up a
broadca sting station Sunday evening
between and 1880 o'clock which
was DEOduCdSllilS IL III Us an ~ @
string orchestra. The announcer,
who made a few facetious remarks,
did not give the call letter to iden-
tify the station. Mr.. Hagen is anN-
ious to learn the identity of the
station. Can any reader of this col
umn furnish the information?
WMU. the Doubleday Hill Electric
Company station. is broadcasting a
program of music daily between IL
noon and l pm. in addition to Its
regular afternoon program from 4:3O
to $50 o'clock. News reports are
also sent out during the noon hour
period.
Brooke Johns of Follies fame will
give a banjo recital tonight from
WRC He Is a graduate of the
Georgetown Preparatory School.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
ARMY TO INSPECT
SANITATION HERE

Mai George F. Lull, Medical Corps OF
The inspections will be in addition to
the Army. on duty at the Army Medical
School, this city, has been ordered to
report TO Maj Gen. l.. H. Beach, chief
of engineers, for duty in making sani-
tary inspections of public buildings and
grounds in the District of Columbia.
his other regular duties. and are de-
signed as the bases of improvements in
sanitation wherever necessary.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
WGI-MedfOrd Hillside, Mass. (36t
MeterSI.

G p.m.-Late news flashes
6:l5 p.m.-Code practice. lesson No
120.
$50 p.m.-Boston police reports;
world market survey.
6:45 p.m.-Girls' hour, by Miss
Eunice l.. Randall; Camp Fire Girls. "
by Big Smoke"
1880 p.m.-Evening program: Science
Up to Date by the Scientific Amer
lean; musical program by Charles H
Wagner.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
BAND CONCERT.

Band concert at Lincoln Park
tonight at 1880 o'clock, by the
Washington Boys Independent
Band. John S. Duvall, director.
Program.
March, Washington Post"
Sousa
Overture. "Conqueror". -. King
waltz, Twilight" Lake
Fox Trot, Barney Google"
Rose
March, Activity. 49,. Bennett
Serenade, Chauffeur Dream"
SietZ
Selection. Indian Boy" Bennett
March, "El Captain" .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1923-09-26

kDKA-Pittsbargh (3:8 Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner con-
cert.
$50 pm.-Literary program by
Marjory Stewart.
Gas p.m.-Children' period.
p.m.-Base ball scores; Applying
Art to Modern Industry" by Prof II.
T. Goodwin.
7:20 p,m.-Concert by the Little
KDkA Symphony Orchestra; Frances
Adeline Park, soprano.
8:45 p.m.-Farmer market report.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
WOC-Dnvenport (4S4 Mete-sl.

4:30 pm. = Educational program;
music.
7:30 p.m--Sa ndman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
report.
p.m.-Pipe organ; Erwin Swim
dell, Organist; Edith Barlow, reader.
IL p.m.-Artist musical program By
members of the International Chiro-
practors' Association, .a'
IL p.m.-ToErists' weekly road re-
port.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
wLw-.Cincrnnati 600 Meters).

p.m.-Crosley forum and piano
solos, William Schmitt.
s p.m.-Vocal selections by Arnold
Schroeder; a play for children, The
Magic Journey" by It. c. O'Donnell;
Southern Serenaders.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
wBAP-Fort Worth t4.o McterD.

$50 to $40 p.m.--Concert by the
Andrew Chapel Methodist CEvurch
choir. .
1890 to l1:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Texas Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-09-26

to p.m.-Strand Theater Or
chestra; Just Among Home Folks ;
Rialto Theater organ; late news;
base ball scores.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Bel
Canto Male Quartet; historical read
ing.
Evening star., 1923-09-26
kYw-Chicaeo ts45 Meters,

$3.50 p.m.--Children's bedtime story.
to s:5S p.m.-Musical program; ;
Isham Jones and his orchestra: Harry
Geise. pianist; Mary Lee. soprano;
Marguerite Kugel soprano; other
artists.
9:05 to 9:25 p.m.-Reviews of the
latest books by Llewellyn Jones.