davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
Local Paragraphs.

Next Sunday a new time schedule
goes into effect on the Northern
Pacific, effecting passenger trains
east and westbound.
The Post Falls team won the base
ball game on the Rathdrum diamond
last Sunday afternoon and is o fair
way to hold the cup it won last year.
The w. R. @. will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the Fraternal hall
Saturday, May 10. A ffteen-cent
lunch will be served TO all members
aud their husbands at twelve o'clock.
The village board is wrestling with
various problems. among the latest
being how to maintain the city park
and help the civic club make the
swimming pool self-supporting. A
definite decision is promised soon.
Prize posters made by pupils OF the
fifth grade of The Rathdrum school
are exhibited in Evans store window.
The winners are: Madeline Coon and
Jerry RicKel, first prizes; Vivian
Clumpner and RObt. House, bonors
BILE mention.
The school board has elected ]. A.
Tanner of Franklin, Idaho, for super.
intendent for the coming year. Mr.
Tanner has accepted. He is young
man, has a family, and comes highly
recommended as scholar and school
executive. He succeeds o. r.
Shern who has been super: teDdent
of the Rathdrum school the past
three years.
Fourth grade pupils Of the Rath
drum school, who won prizes and
honorable mentions in the garden
essay contest, were: Boys = Harry
Lyon, first prize; Herbert Kruger,
honorable mention, and Gerald Brock,
'Very good. GlrlS-EllZaOetn Gill,
first prize; Lena Monaco, honorable ,
mention. These essays will be pub
lished in subsequent issues.
Graduates from the eighth grade Of
the Lower Twin Lakes school, Dist. |
80, this year are Thomas Brophy and
Alice Hicks. This school, Of which |
j. G.. Hill is teacher, closes next |
Wednesday. Other pupils who
attended the school this term are /
Andrew Johansen, George Bagwell, /
Glen Hicks, Anita Hatch, Frances |
Brophy, James Hicks, Anna Johan-
sen, Howard Hatch and Mildred |
Hatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

| our new Shingles have been highly
complimeDted and we want you to
see them Rlthdrum Grain &
Supply Co.-adv so
| e. f. Grunert is here from Sandy,
Oregon, where he has resided since he
left Rathdrum thirteen years ago
He expects TO remain a week or two
e. Ii. Bradbury recently sold all
but few head of his sheep at $40 a
head. He has found that sheep pay
if cared for and market conditions
are watched
Six varieties of Sweet Corn. and
still goodly supply of Mangels, car
rots, beans, peas, radishes and Turnip
seeds, in bulk. at the Elevator. adv.
O. L. Sheffield is back from a sur
veying trip 10 the Wallace mining
section and visited at the home of his
brother, Grant Sheffield, a day or two
this week.
w. S. Gill arrived home the first of,
the week from Eureka, Mont, to
remain few days. He and his sons,
Henry and Ernest, have taken charge
of an irrigated farm there for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bolton and
MISS Margaret Reed were visitors
from Spokane Saturday and Sunday.
They were guests at The home Of w.
A. Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Masterson.
When 10 need of Flour, could My
lady ask for better picking than this:
Montana Rex. Dakota Spring Hard
Wheat, Diadem Hard Wheat Sperry's
Special Blend, Big Loaf Bluestem,
Banner Patent? Call at the Elevator
and learn about them and get prices.
dung Guam po iCuuIC ALL OhCli
prices adv. 81
E. A. Empey Of Spokane was in
town last Friday. He was formerly
in the mercantile business in Rath-
drum and later at ST. Maries. He
stated that he is now interested in
mining property near Chewelah,
Wash.
Don't forget that the Elevator sells
100 ID sack Boyd Conlee
Egg Mash for So. 90
100 ID. " a" " Chick Mash . 800
100 ID. Sperry's A" 3 90
100 III. d" Growing 6 300
100 ID. " 4" Surelay - sc 90
100 ID. {" 4" Baby Scratch feed 800
100 TO- /" Glover Leaf G. Feed 90
Trading Stamps reduce these prices -
adv. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

News was received through the dis
patches of the death, at Portland ibis
week, of w j. Jordan, veteran agent
for the Northern Pacific at Lewiston.
Mr.. Jordan was local agent at Ratn-
drum over twenty years ago, before
going TO Lewiston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

IN THE EVENING WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF
EVERYDAY ROUTINE-BOOKS FAIL TO INTER
EST YOU-THAT IS WHEN YOU'LL GET THE
MOST OUT OF YOUR PIANO OR PHON0GRAPH.
COME IN AND PICK ONE OUT THAT WILL
BE A REAL JOY TO YOU AND YOUR GUESTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

A medium weight of all silk
crepe very much in demand for
many different purposes, worth
easily $1.69 yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
| 70 HAVE ENROLLED
At { OIL EGE PARK
Georgia Military Academy VIII
Begin Session Septem-
Der IL

COLLEGE PARK, Sept. a
Georgia Military Academy will be-
gin its twenty-fourth session Sep
TENDER IL, with an enrolment of
ITO boys representing seventeen
stase and four foreign countries,
Colonel j. c. Woodward, president
announced today. The annual
summer session Of the institution
at Highland Lake, North Carolina,
has been completed
There will be many additions to
the faculty this year." said Colonel
Woodward. "The greatest change
Will be in the line of athletics. Phil
Morrow, a four letter man from
Vanderbilt University, will be in
charge of all athletics, and it is
safe to predict that G. M. A. will
present teams as well coached as
the McGugin system will produce.
In the English department, Cap
tain C. M. Bland will be in charge
Captain Bland, perhaps is one of
the best known prop school men in
the south, having served for a num-
Der of years at the Tennessee Mill
tary Institute before coming to G.
M. A.
Captain E. H. Huff, for some
time the disciplinary officer and
professor of mathematics at Ken
lucky Military Institute will have
charge of the mathematics depart
ment here.
Buildings on the campus have
been thoroughly renovated this
summer and everything is in per?
feet readiness for the opening. The
physics and Chemistry laboratories
have been restocked, the class
rooms re-tinted and all the dormi-
tories prepared for the opening.
tG. M. A. has purchased a broad
casting set to augment the receiv-
ing station installed when Radio
first became so popular in the
country" he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
OEeA sert"cc. IAc. tqa3

Pennington held out his hand.
Good night, Tarney. It's done
me a world .: s god s'eing you g.
fit ana fJourish'ng. never worry;
it wastes so much time! But | try
to imagine l can think better when
half .he worlds asleep"
he, stopped there-rolling and
smoking interminable cigarets, and
each time he struck a fresh match
the hound that was curled in cane
chair jerked up its head. Presently
Pennington extinguished the lamp.
As he came back to his original pos
ition sudden sound attracted his
attention. The moon, sailing gaily
toward a cloud bank, threw suf-
ficient light to enable him to see
that Varney's dog had not stirred.
The sound came again, thiss time
from the patch of blackness that
indicated the opening to the pass
age. Pennington loosened the but
ton of his hip-pocket and walked
deliberately toward the patch. His
keen ear accustomed to the slight
est noise, all his senses alert, he
gathered that someone was retreat
ing softly as he advanced. He step
ped a couple of PAGES backward and
looked at the dog. The animal
blinked friendly up at him, squirms
ed into a more comfortable posi-
tion-and resumed its slumbers.
Pennington winked ominously at
the night, lit the cigaret he had just
made, and strobe whistling to his
room. He closed the door careless
ly after him and turned the key.
Presently he was moving about the
room, humming softly to himself,
with hurricance-lamp burning mer
rily on table by the bed. To a
chance listener, it would have APP
peared that "he who sees in the
dark" had at last succumbed to ia
tigue and was in the act of un-
dressing; but in reality Pennington
was INDUCING in the amusing pas
time of picking perfectly useless
things up in one part of the room
and putting them down in another.
He removed his boots and, knock
ing out the light, stretched himself
at full length in his clothes behind
the mosquito-curtain.
Varney's spare room contained
no window, obtaining its ventila-
ton from the space between where
the partition walls finished and the
rafters began, and Pennington,
tying the curtains at the head end
OF the bed in knot behind him.
focused his. eyes upon a narrow
batten that served to finish-off the
rough edges of timbering of the
wall Immediately at his side. This
was the wall dividing the room
from the passage: There were two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03

Oneida Hill held Saturday. Au-
gust IL. Here the Jewett, driven
by Edward Bachle set new hill
record of % and 2-5's seconds
and in the event arranged excIu-
slvely for owners took both first
and second places in opposition to
cars of more expensive make and
larger piston displacement.
The Oneida Hill is known as an
unusually steep and dangerous
climb. The dealers association of
that city in announcing the date
for the climb and athe location
stated that the worst hill near One
ida had been chosen.
The other two New York hill
climbs which have been won by
Jewetts were at Albany, under au-
spices of local newspaper and at
Syracuse was an American Auto
mobile Association sanction con-
test and was held under the A. A.
A., regarding classification of cars,
according to their piston displace-
ments.
At both Albany and Syracuse,
the Jeweett Six won every event
in its classification. At Albany a
Paige 670 set new record on the
New Salem hill in one event of the
contest. At Syracuse the Jewett
Six set a new record in the free
for-all event, which according to
the local automobile club will stand
for a long time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
JUG yEGL0W SEVEN.
NCtINA1eA!.N
~ epHoND SHELL.
mlosTsA7sp e/
R.U. SATYEnFNGLN

cute rpartitions that rose higher
than the rest, and the fourth was
the one that backed on the room
in which the trader himself was
sleeping.
He had been in that position for
rougly half-an-hour when he knew
rather than heard that something
was moving stealthily about the
building: Presently the movement
ceased altogether, and the man on
the bed caught the sound of mea
sured breathing that seemed to
come from somewhere close at his
side. Something passed softly along
the woodwork, strained upon it,
scratched it's surface faintly-and
the breathing sounded more rapidly
in the region of the roof.
Most things are a question of
habit. Happenings such as these
which might have held others
helpless, paralyzed with fear-act-
ed upon Chinese Pennington like a
tonic. Accordingly, while black
shadow - the slightest degree
blacker than the wall itself-slid
slowly downward, Pennington did
not trouble to move a muscle I'M
til its lower extremity came, well
within reach. And then-one arm
shot out with surprising sudden
ness, his fingers fastened upon a
brown ankle-and the owner of the
limb collapsed in a heap on the
floor.
"Chong-hee,P said Pennington
softly. 81 have been waiting for
you for many hoursw
He had slipped from the bed and
was cropping for the electric torch
ne habitually carried. The form
over which he knelt moved convul-
sively and flattend out. nearly
causing him to pitch forward on to
his face. Pennington found the
torch. The bulb dispayed a faint
glimmer which dropped, Immediate
ly into dull, red glow. He swore
softly under his breath and shifting
his knees until they rested upon
either arm of the Oriental, struck
a match.
A second later he was upon his
feet Juggling up the chimney of the
hurricane lamp. The flame flicker
ed and shot up and he snapped the
glass back into place.
Chong-Hee lay spreadeagled on
the wooden floor - an inch of
steel point protruding upward be-
tween his shoulder-blades, impaIed
upon the knife with which he had
thought to destroy the enemy of
the Yellow Seven!
"Hullo" came the sleepy voice
of the trader from the other side
OF the partition. THAT you, Penn. p
Pennington unlocked the door.
(ContinuedS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
CHAPPELL SAYS JEWETT
STILL WINNING TESTS

Every hill climbing contest stag
ed in the state of New York this
summer has fallen before the
Jewett Six, The Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company has advised
Allen Chappell.
The most recent was that Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03

Blank books, loose leaf forms, al
eouthern Printers. 3-1t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DE
HACIENDA
Negociado de Contribuciones sobre
la Propiedad.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES

A los duefios de automobiles We
hicutos de motor correspondence a.
las liceneias vigentes cuyos n1meros
Sc relacionan a continuation, Sc les
advierte que hasta el 81 del corrien-
te mes de mayo debera presentarse
en- la oficina del Negociado de Contri-
buciones sobre la Propiedad, Tesore-
ria de Puerto Rico, con ell fin de de-
clarar sus respectivos vehiculos para
efectos contributivos de 1923-1924.
Ell Departamento quiere evitar las
tasaciones de oficio, las que pueden
hacerse sin la previa intervention de
los interesados, pero Sc vera preci-
sado ordenarlo asi de acuerdo con
la ley, 81 no Sc atiende este ultimo
llamamiento.
Numeros de las licencias:
46, 55, 80, LAG, 1853, 200, 21O, 231,
331, 337, 95S, 367, 4O3, Ala, 462, 46s,
476, 482, 558, $50, 581, 593, Gil, 729,
8O4, 845, 89S, 922, 956, 968, 988,
1047, 1911, 1914, 1881, 1248, 1904,
1911, 1913, 1860, 1861, 1880, 1414,
1914, 1920, 2154, 2810, 1893, 3349,
1851, 3518, 1862, 1915, 36O5, 1920,
1854, 87$9, 87S9, 3911, 1890, 1882,
1886, 3944, 1920, 404S, 4123, 4185,
42O7, 1926, 1882, 4234, 4286, 4319,
434O, 1895, 44O7, 4438, 4467, 44S4,
4491, 4541, 4560, 4598, Pc, P-268,
P-356, P-387. P-397, P-53O, P-568,
P-576, P-6O4, P-673, P-712, P-971,
P-986, P-1O08, P-1040, P-1043,
P-1O93, P-1119, M-27, MAI, M-67,
Gil, cpl, C-222, C-269, C-27O,
C-2S1, C-295, C-3Oo, C-9o4, C-357,
C-67, C-88o, H-9, HOS, H-1o7,
HP-83, HP-171, HP-266, HP-271,
HP-272, HP-2s9, HP-299, 3176, 3245,
4193, 1o75, 1866, S741, (moto) 26,
80, 46, So, SO, II, SO, 81, 81, 95, 100,
106 124.
San Juan, P. R., Mayo Z, 1928.
J. w. BONNER,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Sangriento combate entire los tripohita-
nos y las tropas coloniales italianqs

TRIPoLI, mayo 8. Omitted Press).
Aver fueron sorprendidos por mas de
mil rebeldes un grupo de soldados CO.
loniales franceses en- los momentos en-
que Sc acercaban a Birtagemut.
Despues de un sangriento Y prolon-
gado combate los arabes dejaron So
bre Ell campo de batalla mas de 200
muertos, mientras que las tropas solo
tuvieron 10, de los cuales II eran ma
tivos.
Ell principal combate Sc nev6 efec-
to so kil6metros de la costa. Los
rcbeldes con mas de 800 jinetes inten-
taron obligar los coloniales que Sc
retiraran hacia la costa de Eritrea.
La caballeria cargo cinco veces con-
ira los italianos y la infanteria efec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
lmpOrtanteS n1anifestacio-
nes de[Sr. Miranda acercQ
de los QsuntOs de ArecibO
Repudia tOda union con los sOciaEstas. --COnsi-
dera que pOr ahOra AreCibO no atraviesa una
crisis pOftica y 81 administrative

absolute en- Ell comdn esfuerzo por lle-
var nuestro pueblo a soIuciones defni-
twas.
-Icree I'd. que la Junta Central
debe intervenir en- ese asunto?
Elsa es question resolver por La
Junta Central 81 Ell sr. Mora Acosta
y sus amigos trataran de desplazar de
sus puestos en- la administration a ele-
mentos del Partido para sustituirlos
con adversarios poiticos de la Union,
es claro que ese hecho pondria estos
sehores bajo una acusacion de caracter
politico; mientras tai cosa no ocurra 10
natural es que la direction del Partido
permanezca como hasta ahora, obser-
vando la situaci6n hasta que crea dis
creto intervenir; esa parece que ha ST.
do la norma seguida en- este case por
los Jefes del partido va que Sc ha de-
jado en- libertad los amigos de am
bos grupos para discutir sus cuestio-
mes sin otra intervention que La de los
Tribunales que a instancia de una de
las parties conocen del asunto,
FL Sr. Miranda no quiso decirnos
mas sobre tan intrincado asunto al
estrecharnos las manos nos dijo que
dentro de algunos dias nos daria de-
claraciones mas sensacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Los Sub-conlisiionQdoS de-
Interior y Tesoreria pre-
Sentardn las renuncias
LO que en- relaci6n con su persona nos dice
Ell Sr. GaIlardO.- lei CObernadOr piensa leer al
gun mensaje la Legislature?

MI. Rogers al Sr. Jesus Benitez Casta-
nos, su antique Assistant quien,
segun parece, no Sc ha decidido acep-
tario hasta la fecha, debido que tie
ne varios contratos particulares a que
6ar cumplimiento.
REHUSA HABLAAR
Nuestro reporter HA ASALTADo
reiteradas veces al Sr. Benitez, con el
fiji de saber 81 el esta dispuesto a
aceptar ell puesto que Sc lie ofrece, y
er todas las ocasiones Ell conocido in
geniero ha puesto en- marcha su verti-
ginoso auto, haciendose, deliciosamen-
t.. ell sueco.
Sc MUEVE.
FL movimiento la actividad, ha en-
pezado en- ell Dpto. del Interior. Las
primeras gestiones del Sr. Esteves han
sido con ell fin de volver a organizar
la antigua maquinaria del Departa-
mento'', cuyo funcionamiento habia 81
60 suespendido, durante la Jefatura de
MI. Wilson.
(Cont1nua en- La ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
nuestra sociedad.

tuo ataques de bayonetas, pero sin re
sultado alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Ell cOmisiOnadO de SerVi-
clio PdbicO, LcdO. Ira
viesO, explica pOr que
Sc va del AyuntamientO
Sc PROPONE AUSENTARSE DE
PUERTO RICO

Aver un redactor nuestro celebr6
una corta entrevista con Ell Comigiona-
do de Servicio P1bIico de San Juan,
Lcdo. Travieso, con ell fin de confrmar
81 era cierto que el insistia en- presen-
tar su renuncia, con el objeto ademas
de conocer SUI opinion con respecto al
actual estado polittco. Con esas inten-
clones hicimos breves preguntas al Lcdo.
Travieso, las cuales contesto con suma
afabilidad.
6-,----------
-Presentar6 mi renuncia con carac-
ter irrevocable para que tenga efecto ell
dia 10 de este mes.
5....-.......2
Ell incidente surgido en- este Mu-
nicipio en- dias pasados ha terminado.
La scosas estan en- terreno absolutamen
te satisfactorio Y mi renuncia no tie
ne NADIA que yer en- absolute con ESQ.,
Yo presento mi rerIuncia como Comisio-
nado de Servicio P1blico por la necesi-
dad de atender mis- asuntos profesiona-
les que requieren toda mi atencion. Ade-
mas, con ell objeto de ausertarme por
algunos meses de Puerto Rico en- asun-
tos rea acionados con mi profession.
5-.-.-.-..!
-Desde luego, dejare establecido
aqui mi bufete como hasta ahora mi
residencia habitual sera aqui aunque
este algdn tempo en- Estados Unidos.
j,.......s
-Es de gran satisfaction para mi
ver que la isla vuelve su estado nor
NAL de respeto a la ley y de respeto
a los derechos de nuestro pueblo y para
mi es altamente satisfactorio y motive
de iusta algeria yer mi pals en- esas
condolences
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

Aver tan pronto lego de Arecibo ell
distinguido senador Lcdo. Herminio
Miranda, un redactor nuestro le inte-
rrogo acerca de la situacion politica
en- la Villa del Captain Correa. FL Sr.
Miranda siempre complaciente Y anna
BILE nos hizo las siguientes manifesto
clones que nos apresuramos a publican
por tratarse de un asunto en- ell cual
tienen fila su atenci6n no solamente
Ia colectividad unionista sino todo ell
pueblo arecibefio:
-sr. Miranda, Gqu6 manifestacio-
nes tiene I'd. que haccr relacionadas
con Ell ''imbroglio" del Municipio de
Arecibo?
-Yo apenas 81 tengo NADIA que ana
dir mis- manifestaciones de hace po-
cos dias. Llo que ocurre en- Arecibo no
es mi juicio una crisis politica; ira
tase mas bien de una crisis admins
trativa; los altos intereses de la Union
no tienen de momento NADIA que te-
ner; aquello no es, como muchos Green,
una resurrection de aquel funesto Pc
rizmo y susonismo que nos llevo en-
1914 a una derrota dolorosa; este es
mas bien una diferencia de distingui-
dos elementos de la Union; y tai ex-
tremo clio es asf, que los lfderes mas
caracterizados de este movimiento son
los sefiores Mora Acosta Garcia
Abreu verdaderos prestigios dentro del
Partido y los mas vigorosos opositores
que un dia tuvo la fracci6n politica
del sr. Perez Aviles.
-se dice que entire. estos sefores
y la rninoria socialista de la Asamblea
Municipal existe un pacto.
-5Tiene I'd. alguna information en-
este sentido?
La Union no puede en- modo al
guno llegar a un entendido sea este
de caracter local general con ell ele-
mento socialista; nosotros tenemos un
programa politico perfectamente def
nido y nuestra orientaci6n es defniti-
va; ellos no tienen orientacion poll
tica alguna que perfle sus aspiraciones
de manera Categorical; un pacto con
los sociaistas seria base de empleos
publicos Y tai paso serfa tan repudia-
BILE, que considerable al sr. Mora y a
sus amigos incapaces de estos bajos
consorcios doy por seguro que tai cosa
no puede ocurrir nj ocurrira nunca.
Ademas, estos entendidos tienen Ell
grave NAL de localizar la politica y tai
practica es sumamente perjudicial pa
ra los altos intereses del pals; fuerzas
dispersas que Sc restan del vigoroso
empuje que todos debemos dar los
serios problemas que tenemos delante
y que han menester de una solidaridad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09

sus mas cOnspicuos representatives la
asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
Ell ATENEO DISCUTIRA LAS
REsPONSABILIDADES EN-
MARRUECOS

MADRID, mayo Omitted Press)-
La directiva del Ateneo acordo diri-
gir una invitaci6n a las sociedades Ii
terarias de Espa1a para que envien
sus representatives a una asamblea que
Sc llevara a efecto en- breve para ira
tar sobre las responsabihdades de los
sucesos de Marruecos.
Sc espera que toda institution lite
raria de importancia en- Espana envie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-09
LOS DIRECTORIES DE LAS FA.
BRICAS KRUPP SEN
TENCIADOS

WERDEN, mayo 8. Omitted Press).
La Corte Marcial, despues de estu-
diar amphamente las acusaciones pre-
sentadas contra los directories de las
fabricas Krupp, sentencio a Scheffer,
schoeppler Kuntz veinte amos de
preside y a pagar cien nillones de
marcos.
Hartwig fue sentenciado ounce
amos y Gross y Bruhn diez cada uno.