davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

The Jesuit order has acquired by
purchase the Carl Plant home at the
upper end of Hayden lake for a re-
ported consideration of $4,000. The
property will be used as a vacation
home by the Gonzaga fathers and
students at the st. Michael's scholas-
tic. The property consists of So acres,
~ cottages and a 2O~-passenger launch.
Prior to this summer the Gonzaga
fathers have spent their vacations at
Spirit lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

Problems of the Columbia Basin
project will be kept constantly before
President Warren G.. Harding on his
trip through the northwest early in
July. Members of the Columbia Basin
Irrigation league, meeting recently in
Spokane, adopted a resolution provid-
ing a plan whereby the entire north
west will center it's forces during the
presidents visit on methods of keep
ing the proposition always in the fore
ground. Among many of the plans
worked out, will be the showing of
moving picture films and slides at the
banquet which will be given in the
presidents honor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

Attempting to establish a worlds
altitude record, Lieutenant Bury
assembled to 5000 meters. At that point
his oxygen tank broke and he tainted.
The plane strated tumbling eastward.
Bury recovered consciousness in time
to regain control, straighten out and
make a safe landing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

An experimental air freight service
started July 1, it was announced by
the Detroit board of commerce. Three
all-metal monoplanes, equipped with
pontoons and capable of carrying car
goes of 1900 pounds each, will be used
in the experiment, flying a direct route
across Lake Erie. Each plane will
make IL trips over the distance OF
80 miles, it was announced. The
planes will be flown at the rate of 135
miles an hour, making the distance in
less than an hour, according to plans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

The soviet red army of Russia is
said to be the finest in the world at
the present time. The forces, COM
posed of 100000 troops, are well
drilled and equipped with every kind
of modern weapon, including light and
heavy artillery, bombs and a~eroplanes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

The British government is consider
ing a proposal that the United States
be allowed to search foreign vessels
~ miles from the American coast. in
exchange for which such ships will be
allowed to retain liquor if their bars
are sealed while in American ports,
Ronald Mcneil, un~der-secretary of
state for foreign affairs, announced in
commons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

After an exhaustive study of the
property by biologists and engineers
the board of directors of the Copper
King Mining company at Mullan,
Idaho, decided Monday to let a dia-
mond drill contract to explore for 1900
feet of work on the property. The
ore body on the property is broken
up by a fault, and it is to ascertain
what is beyond the fault that the dia-
mond drill work will be done.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

w. W. Stabler of Portland, Ore, an
active wool buyer in the Inland EN-
pire, said recently in Lewiston, that
actually all the 1928 clip of the Lew
iston region has been marketed. Mr.
Stabler purchased $50, 900 pounds that
was shipping out through the Lewis
ton gateway, and about 100000 pounds
in the eastern Washington district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

The purchase of the telephone prop
erty Of the Clearwater Telephone
company, operating the telephone sys'
tenn of Clearwater county in Idaho,
and of the Elk River Telephone com
pany at Elk River, by the Interstate
Utilities company was announced re
Gently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
SucCumbed Last Night to Ill
ness On Western Tour.

President Harding died a
1892 o'clock Thursday even.
ing, according information
disseminated throughout town
by telephone before nine o.
clock. Although the dis
patches have indicated that he
was very i'll for several days,
and had been at the point of
death at his hotel in San
francisco, the final report
came as a distinct shock.
The nation suffers a great
loss in the death of President
Harding. In the little more
than two years of his service
as chief executive, he had
shown a determination to
pursue policy of moderation
and sagacity most needful for
the welfare of the country at
a time when there is so much
unrest and SO many extrava-
pant and unwiSe demands ore
being made upon the govern
nent. Fear of unpopularity
lid not deter him from doing |
what he conceived to be his
patriotic duty to his country.
lie was representative of the
BEST type of American citizen
n official life. His was a
teady hand on the helm of
he ship of state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
THE CRIME PROBLEM.

If justice were melted out
to murderers as it should be,
there would be less occasion
for the people of a communi-
ty to be subjected to criticism
for using violent measures to
make a captive reveal the
hiding place of his desperate
companion in their midst, as
was done by officers and citi-
zens of Bonner county to get
the authors Of the crime COM
mitted at Hope. There would
also be less need for paroling
hardened criminals in order
to make room for the steady
stream of new convicts in
overcrowded prisons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
100 R. R. CARS WILL
BRING GIANT CIRCUS

Arriving aboard 100 double-lengtb
railroad cars forming trains more
than one and one-third miles long.
and made even greater than in 1922
by the addition Of many big, new
foreign acts, Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Combined will
exhibit at Spokane. Saturday, Aug.
18th.
Those who read the daily papers or
who keep In touch with the movie
news reels need not be reminded OF
the shipload OF acts and animals
recently imported by the Greatest
Show on Earth. The remarkable
cargo included two companies OF baby
elephants are now joined with the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
OBITUARY

Mrs. Louisa Matilda Deremor,
was born October 20. 1854, at Water
vile, Iowa; died near Rathdrum,
idaho. July "a. 1923. at $50 a. m.
She had reached the age OF So years,
9 months and "a days.
Her maiden name was Louisa Ma
tilda Larson. She lived with h,r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Christis o
Larson, who operated -four mill at
Waterville, Iowa. At an early aye
she moved with her parents to Village
Creek 10 the same state. and at 20
she was united in marriage TO j. A
Deremore. May 81. 1884, at Waukon.
Allamakee county, Iowa. Mr..
Deremnre operated -four mill at
Village Creek for 20 years. Leaving
there in 1903, they came west and
located on farm II miles east OF
Rathdrum, Idaho. Here Mrs. Dere-
more resided until the time Of her
death.
Nine children were born to this
union-two boys and seven girls, all
Of whom were present at her bedside
when death came. They are Ida May
Wendler, Clara Bell Amell. Walter
Abraham, Mary Jennie Satch we'll,
Grover Cleveland, Mable Rippetoe,
Grace Julian Powell, Selma Pritchard
and Martha Deremore. Besides the
children, she leaves TO mourn her
loss, the husband, j. A. Deremore;
a brother, John F. Larson OF Lansing,
Iowa; two sisters. Jennie Larson of |
Lansing and Amelia Knudtson Of !,
Waterville. Iowa, and niue grand !
children. |
Mrs. Deremore became i'll July 7.
Her condition was not believed To be !
serious at first. but she gradually !
grew weaker until relieved by death. |
Mrs. Deremore was converted during
and was member of the
Lutheran church. She was a kind.
'entle, loving wife, mother and
leighbor, always ready to lend a kind
land
The funeral was he'd July 26,
t 2:3o in the afternoon, from the
1ethodlst Episcopal church, the ,
lev. j. G. Harvey officiating. There :
'as large attendance OF the friends,
elghbors and relatives. Inter
lent was made 10 Pine Grove ;
&C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

| forty adults Of the mammoth herd
There were also 100 more performing
horses accompanied by Europe's
greatest trainer, and many wild
animals, some OF which have been
added to the scores OF trained jungle
! beasts, while others have become part
of the marvellous menagerie.
More than a million persons saw
the mammoth new circus of 1923
during the weeks that it exhibited 10
Madison Square Garden. New York.
Now this marvellous exhibition is
touring the country aboard five great
trains. Ii is third bigger than the
Ringling Brothers and Barnum &
Barley show of last season. 1t is ten
times larger than any other circus
now on tour.
Big as is this wonder circus of 1928
with its more than thirty trained
wild animal displays in steel arenas,
fully 200 wonderfully schooled horses,
100 men and women performers, 100
clowns, and scores of features-lhe
price Of admission is 70 more than
before. And though the trained
a nimal numbers and the immense
horse show were circuseS 10 them.
selves while touring Europe, they are
not offered as separate attractions by |
the Ringling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey combined shows. Instead ali |
ire on one gigantic program. Every !,
hing Is in one mammoth tent. One |
dcket admits to all these and to the
tremendous double menagerie. There
re more than thousaod animals in
he zoo OF this circus and these
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
STUDY JAP QUESTION.

AGITATION on the coast tc
save this part of America fol
the white race has not ceased.
Associations in Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco, Los An
geles and Hawaii have pooled
their interests to raise a fund
of $50, 900 and make survey
of the Japanese situation. The
real facts thereby obtained
and assembled will be made
the basis for future action in
the states affected. Enough
has been learned in recent
years to indicate that the Jap
anese cannot be assimilated
like Europeans, that their
tendency is to colonize, and
that in economic competition
their standard of living
enables them to triumph over
the white race. The facts to
be gathered by the allied as
sociations should be of great
educational value in settling
the question as to whether or
not the presence of this alien
race on our western seaboard
is a real menace to the peace
and safety of the United
States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
dltlons. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Johnson
Prayer Meeting, Wed. p. M , Aug 8
at Mrs. Hufnagel's, topic: The theme
Of the prayer by the brook Cedron
next to the garden OF Gethsemane.
All are cordially invited to come an
study with u.s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

The rain the other night
dampened the woods, yet
there should be no relaxation
of vigilance. The forest fire
season is still on.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

1st Sunday of the month. no Mass; End
and 4tb Sundays Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9Th Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcements.
Nom Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. l.. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH


COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
That was splendid program giveI
by the choir and friends Sunda,
night-"Old Hymns and Favorite
Songs" Every selection was much
enjoyed by the congregation.
Rev. Steven Brown. who is visiting
in Rathdrum, will preach the sermon
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Brown is
a cousin OF Mrs. Laura Thompson
and j. M. and Callie Repass. His
home Is in Arkansas and be is visit
iDg relatives in Idaho and Washing
ton.
Services at the usual hours Sunday
morning and evening.
]. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-03

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Aug. Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. M
Lesson subject:--
2 Peter, 3:l-9: Surity OF the Lords
Promlses-This lesson proves both by
sacred and profane history the surity
of the Lords promises, explains the
significance If sacrificing integrity
f)r luxury and display and the
pleasures OF sense, also gives the real
meaning OF the word whereby.
Primary Lesson-Mose return TO
Egypt and the resulting experiences
Of the Egyptians and the Hebrews.
w. IT, Winslow, Slpt
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader. Martha
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
The people seen

ter than l dared to hope. The people seen
to think me miraculous.
There lay now before her the dreadful
task of acquainting the king with what had
happened 1t must be told The inflexible
honesty of her whole temperament de.
manded that it should be told, and that be.
fore the final ratification of their mar.
fiage.
It must be done by letter.
Never could she look him in the face and
speak the necessary words.
1t was all illusion-deception of an ig-
norant girl cloak for the real
object for which the scoundrel had come
creeping into her chamber.
To steal-such was his object. How we'll
and thoroughly he had accomplished it must
never be known to any human creature but
herself
That final kiss in the dark doorway
succeeded instantly by the start of guilty
terror at sound of the shots in the night.
1t must be as if it had never been. The
future, at least, should belong Loyalty to the
King of Pannonia.
What faced her now vas the need to play
her part in seemly fashion until she could
seize moment to write her confession.
With movement of her hand she sum-
moned Marley to her side. He approached,
followed by young officer, respondent
with orders, in whose handsome face she
recognized the features Of Anton Of the
Forest Guard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

ter in privacy, her little suite withdrew and
stood at some distance in a group upon the
lawn, within call, while she unsealed the
envelope, and with shaking hand drew out
the Enclosure. 1t was not, as she had ex-
pected, in the handwriting of the Grand
Duke of Marvilion. This was the strong,
small script of the man who had begged
for her love on the morning after the proxy
wedding.
She felt her heart move in her breast.
For here, one way or the other, was GER
tainty. When she had read this letter she
would know-and for a few moments it
seemed impossible to read it. Because the
certainty might be so much worse than the
suspense
My wife (began the letter., dare not
write to you, for if once | began l could
not stop. l hope to do more before long,
to see your face after all these years-these
waste, desolate years. 1 write now, only
to the Queen of Pannonia, to justify to her
the high-handed step lam taking. =
1t is for your brothers sake, madam, that
it has seemed best to myself and to my
three advisers the Grand Duke of Marvilion,
Count Loriscu and Baron Hcrlin, that you
should be brought here unexpectedly, even
to your self.
Under present circumstances, having ac-
tually admitted the Prince of Grezenmark
is to Nordernreich by treaty obligations,
King Boris could hardly have sanctioned
your joining me, and / should have been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

the meaning of this? We are at-this is
remember-this is Syllis."
Before anybody could reply there was
the sound of running feet in the road, and
Mistitch appeared beside the car, smiling
broadly.
eyes, Queen" he cried exultantly. ellis
majesty the King has kidnapped you, right
enough! Here you are, all among friends!
Your luggage has already arrived, in my
charge, and we bid you welcome to your
kingdom!
The Queen of Pannonia drew herself up
and her eyes flashed.
Humphrey asked himself what he should
do in the event of her giving peremptory
orders to be driven back to Kilistria.
Hastily he drew from his pocket letter
for her, given to him by Herluin the pre-
vious day, and presented it.
"Your Majesty" said he, twill find in
this letter the reasons why it seemed essen
tial to his majesty and the grand duke
that you should be brought into your king
dom without asking the permission of your
brother, King Boris"
meanwhile" said the countess, her voice
betrayng neither anxiety nor agitation,
won't You leave the car and come and
have some tea while you read? If, when
you have thought the matter over, you
should decide not to remain, that can be
easily arranged. will give orders to the
chauffeur not to put away the car until you
have made up your mind"
At one end of the garden, screened alike
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MAGAZINE

But Humphrey would have given much
to know that the spy was actually taken.
When they were once more upon their
way, which the countess described as
"rather roundabout way back, to show
some new parts of the Countrywide mar
ration of the various experiences of the
Loriscus while living in disguise in Kilistria
was continued. Marley, listening now with
all his ears, heard of the methods by which
Anton had obtained admission to the Forest
Guard. when his fathers death set him free
to work for the King in his own way; and
Of his sending news to his master by various
messengers of all that was Detailing the
Queen, as these Pannonians invariably
called Evadne.
But not once did the speaker mention
Woronz. No word did she say of the
tragedy in that cottage SO lately occupied
by herself and her daughter.
1t was perhaps even more surprising,
when he came to think of it, that neither
did the princess herself once refer to the
man. She knew from him, Varley, that he
had seen the spy go up to the Loriscus'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

cottage. Yet never did she ask of his fate,
nor whether Anton had succeeded in de-
luding him. Marley had an irritating i'm
preston of something held back-some-
thing in this matter which he did not under
stand. The princess had recently been quite
feverishly anxious to have the man who
saved her life found and suitably rewarded.
She was we'll aware that, after his night in
the Karneru See, he had gone up to the
cottage to be tended. Yet not only did she
not mention his name, he was pretty certain
that she more than once steered the CONVEX
sation purposely away from the introduce
ton of it, as from danger point.
He was positive that this careful avoid
ance on the part of both women could not
be unntentional. 1t confirmed all his old
notions of Woronz as dangerous in high
degree 1t set his brain fancying things.
Had the man succeeded in getting at the
princess? Had he exploited his services to
her with intent to blackmail?
Such cogitations struck him silent; and
as the afternoon wore on, the other Occu-
pants of the carriage grew silent, too. The
character of the country through which they
were rushing had now changed, and corn
fields beginning to ripen for harvest. Noun
tain crests rose in the distance, and drew
rapidly nearer. Their road lay apparently
through a pass, of-so grand character that
he was about to speak and draw the atten-
ton of his companions, when the car began
to slow down and finally come to stop.
Beside them was toll-bar, with forti-
fled turret just beyond it; and from the tur-
ret there hung out upon the sunset air the
parti-colored flag of Pannonia, pale blue
and black, with sacrlet shield in the
center.
Evadne'Seyes had been fixed upon that
flag ever since it came in sight. She gave
little gasp, half excited, half resentful.
An official with a splendid face, like the
portrait of Roman emperor upon coin,
came up and saluted.
Varley, leaning from the car, handed to
him something which he took from his
pocket, it looked like medal. The man
received it, his face lighted up with pleas
ure, and turning, he gave . rapid order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

putting unfair pressure upon him by de-
manding it.
The only reference that l will make to
my feelings or your own, is to say that the
letter l once wrote you, which was handed
to you by my poor Feroltz, exactly ex-
presses my present desires. 1 do not forget
that you have not as yet replied to it. You
may decide for yourself with what impa-
tience I await our meeting.
l have arranged for the two Ladies Lo-
riscu to attend you, with the count, and also
your English friend, and mine-Humpl tey
Marley. l trust that in their company you
will feel secure, and that they will do all in
their power to make you comfortable and
prevent your feeling lonely, or timid. But
you are never timid, you are always glo-
rious-
Madam, ask your pardon. That was
inadvertence.
l only add that l hope to be with you
tomorrow morning, with the Grand Duke
and Herluin. We shall then proceed in
state to the capital, and at the cathedral
the archbishop will bless our marriage
Till then, lay my homage at your feet. !
LEONHARDT R.
P. S.-All goes well for our cause. Bet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, MAY IS, 1928

from the road and from the inn windows by
rose-covered trellis, stood an arbor. The
landlord conducted them thither, bent al
most double, resisting as by an effort the
temptation to fall upon his knees before
her, and flinging himself at her feet almost
before she was seated, STOPPING to kiss the
delicate shoe that peeped from beneath her
skirt.
Realizing that she wished to read her let
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

The little group of soldiers behind him pre-
scented arms.
"Pass the Queen of Pannonia and SUITE"
said he, wreathed in smiles.
AS the chauffeur moved the car very
slowly forward, there could be seen, lying
near the road upon their left, little inn
with flowery garden encircling it. Evadne
grew red, then pale.
'Mr. Variety" she cried sharply, "what is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-28

Ada M. Laid has bought a house
and lot near the town house on the
Bingville road, of Clarence Austin.
Ella and Harriet Condor, who
have been at home the past few
weeks, have returned to their
schools at Sedgwick and BROOKLYN.
Warrants are posted to elect first
selectman, as the one elected at the
regular meeting was ineligible.
Lyman Haskell has gone to Vinal-
haven on business.
Morris Chatto is at home from the
University of Maine to spend the
Easter vacation.
Elizabeth Herrick and Perry Smith
are at home from Castine normal
school.
Theodore Condor, who has been
i'll since early in the winter, is much
better.
The game of basketball between
Brooksville and Sedgwick high
schools Wednesday night, resulted in
a victory for the home team; score,
80 to IA.
March 26. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-28
EaStbrOOk.

Miss Josephine Glow has gone to
Otis to teach.
George Springer, who moved away
from here some years ago, is visiting
his grandchildren here.
Mrs. Moses Wilbur is working for
Mrs. Hervey Murch at North Frank
lin.
Mrs. Walter Glow was called to
Machias last week by the serious ILL
ness of a sister.
Leona Wilbur is confined to his
bed with lumbago.
v Mrs. Dorothy Tracey and two
children, who have been visiting her
parents here, returned to her home
in North Sullivan Saturday
Miss Ina Butler has gone to Ban
gor to work.
Miss Lizzie Joy is visiting in North
Sullivan. She is expected home
Wednesday, and will go to Milford
Thursday in company with Miss
Genevieve Bunker
Mrs. Sylvester Bunker is in Frank
lin working for Mrs. Harvey Bunker
at the Relay house.
Earl Abbott expects to go to Mil
ford this week to work.
Mr., and Mrs. Everett Giles and
daughter Janet spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Giles
March 26. G.