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

There's no substitute for looking
ahead. Some folks prate about brains.
Folks with much Of the article seldom
sav much about 1t. It's the short end
fellow who rants about it and tries to
impress you with what he hasn't got.
But look ahead anyhow. There'h
be plenty of opportunity to duck dis
aster IL you know just when to DO IT..
If you've got to buck the world you
can do it a lot better when you go
at 1t with your eyes open.
Just now we believe in shaping our
own destiny. We fashion and ouiio
az we see and feel. So once and for
all look ahead. See your task IN dig
letters. Then meet the situation IN
your biggest way. The future VIII
bear record to how well you've done
it.-Grit, --..-- -. .-- -.---- =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
K. P. District Convention Held

The annual convention Of district
No. I, Knights of Pythias, was
held at Standpoint last Friday even
ing, May II, the lodges of Bonnefs
Ferry, Standpoint and Rathdrum
being represented. The following
officers were elected:
Robert Coons. Standpoint. prcsi-
dent; Edward Miley, Bonners
Ferry, vice president; Charles w.
Culp, Rathdrum, secretary-treas-
urer; Robt. S. McCroa of Sand
point, representative to the eraed
lodge at Bull in June.
Boomers Ferry was selected as
the 1924 meeting place. Visitors
we're present from Newport, CGur-
d'Alene and Kellogg. including F.
w. Voigtlander, grand keeper of
records and seal, Of Kellogg.
The Pythian Sisters held their
FIRST district meeting at the same
place as the knights, large dele
CATION OF the ladies being present
from Ceur d'Alcne and Kellogg,
including several grand temple
officers. A 6 o'clock banquet was
served before the conventions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
WORLEY

j. M. Mottern is manager of the
WorleY baseball team.
A. E Warner was elected chairman
Of the village board.
Howard Glover received a ST. bill as
prize for being neither absent nor
tardy at school during the term.
Mrs. Vollmer and Miss Kamblin
have been re employed TO teach 10
the Worley school again next year.
Cows examined in this locality were
found free from disease.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
WARDENS LOSE JOBS
Game Department Wants 10
LOafeTS.

Boise, Idaho. o.-Governor &C.
Moore's program for the state fish
and game department is meeting
with widespread approval from all
parts of the state. Less money for
salaries and travelling expenses and
more money for the propagation OF
fish and game is the aim OF the
governor in this department.
State Game Warden, r. E.
Thomas, has recently returned
from trips thru south eastern.
southern and south. western Idaho
and found general approval OF the
departments program.
"Each community has its prob
lens and they naturally appear to
that community as the most inn
portant in the state" said Mr..
Thomas. eve have reduced the
number of field mon about twenty
FIVE to thirty percent and it is now
our aim to cut this force down TO
around thirty and put the money
thus saved into propagating and
preserving our fish and game re-
sources. This means that locsl
wardens will be cut out in some
instances and no new wardens will
be added. Our force will be so
distributed that the state will be
covered most efficiently and, with
the cooperation of the people, in
helping us to cut down our number
of employees, we will be able to
have more funds for building up
our resources. We have had hun
dreds of applications for deputy
wardenships and if we were to
grant all of them we would spend
all of our money for salaries and
travelling expenses with no funds
to propagate the fish and game.
efficiency will be demanded OF
every deputy warden. The law
requires that they put in their fell
time at their work and no warden
can run farm or a business or
loaf in places of amusement and
hold his job. We arc only servants
Of the people aud with their CO.
operation we will be able 10 carry
out their wishes SO far as possi-
ble."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

capacity of 25 gallons OF moonshiue Il
day, gallon of mash, bag OF hops
and small quantity of liquor are al
the sherlff'S office as the result Of q
raid conducted on the cookhouse at
the Frank Cleveland logging camp
1--we miles north of Black Lake, and
at Harrison last Friday by Deputy
Sheriff julius Johnson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

residence at $50 one morning last
week. The building had been vacat-
ed about week.
A. B. Mitchell fell 20 feet when a
scaffold on which be was working
at Mcclure broke under him. He
sustained minor injuries.
The village annual estimate calls
for the expenditure Of $l3, 100 during
the fiscal year. 1t provides total OF
$27OO for salaries, $4,000 for light and
power, $52l0 for water bonds and
interest and about $4,000 for other
purposes
Horace Edward Wetherell, age Al,
died at Cheney, May 8, after long
illness. He was Instructor 10 printing
in the normal school. He was the
eldest son of H. S. Wetherell Of the
Post Falls Advance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
CLOSING OF SCHOOL
Programs Well Attended High
est Individual Average.

The Rathdrum public schools
close this week. The high school
commencement exercises were
held at the Community Methodist
church last night. Following was
the program:
Professional Blanche Richmond
Invocation Rev. j. Harvey
Song High School Quartette
Salutatory- Beatrice Adams
Glass History Glenn Satchwell
Glass Poem-Myrila Wickertsheimer
Valedictory- Cecil Balkow
Vocal Solo Morning
Obey Speaks {
Miss Houlahan
Commencement Address
DR.. G. w. Chenoweth
Presentation O: Diplomas
Mrs. Clara franklin
Benediction- Rev. J. @. Harvey
Tonight the eighth grade exer-
cises are to be held at the Com
munity church. The graduates
from this class are:
Wllford Young, Ned Martin, Paula
Bradbury. Bertha Grunert, Violet
Trueblood, Walden Reiuiger, lone
Richmond, Wallace White. Dale
Smith, Leonard Relniger, Leonard
Tucker. Leslie Cady, Richard Ander-
son. Lynn Bradley, Florence Thomp-
son, Burton Adams. Elwin II.
Bradbury, Frank Sullivan.
The Rathdrum eighth grade has
the distinction of having the stu
dent whose individual average is
the highest in the county, accord
ing to County Supt. R. c. Egbers,
who was in town Wednesday. This
student is Wilford Young, whose
name heads the above list. His
general average in the recent state
examinations is 81 per cent. plus.
The baccalaureate services last
Sunday evening were we'll attend |
ed, and many favorable comments |
were heard regarding the sermon
by DR.. l.. Morgan Chambers Of
Spokane. A large crowd saw the
senior class play, "Come Out OF
the Kitchen" presented at the
Fraternal hall Tuesday night. The
students taking part pleased their
audience and did credit to them :
selves and their director, Miss
Garfield. 1t is reported that the
gross proceeds were SI2o. The
high school calendar closes today
with the annual picnic at Liberty
lake.
The eighth grade pupils, in
charge of their teacher, Miss
Halpin, and some of the parents
and friends, had their picnic at
Natatorium park in Spokane
Tuesday, making the trip in auto
mobiles.
The May Day pageant by the
grade pupils, given on the high
school campus last Friday after
noon, was beautiful and success
ul feature of the commencement /
period. The weather, which had q
been inclement, cleared opportune-
y and large crowd was in attend
ance. t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18

Royalties to the government from
oil land leases on public lands are In
creasing rapidly and for January
amounted to 81, ,074. 5l2 as compared
with $648, 066 for July, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The proceeds of the ]. B. Martin
farm sale were 1923.
The number Of street lights has
been reduced to so and will cost
$7875 month.
John Moys has been appointed
water commissioner and night watch
at salary OF 500 a month.
Fire destroyed the John Robson
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-18
Idaho State News Items.


There were 37l5 deaths in Idaho
during 1922.
Nine Idaho mines 10 the Wallace
section show PROFITS of S3.551,624 10
1922.
Deputy game wardens have arrest
ed number Of yiolators of the state
fishing laws recently.
During The month of April 305
girls and 2s7 boys were born 10 Idaho,
and reports show 267 persons died
during the same period.
Crop conditions are reported excel +.
lent and there is a general feeling Of
optimism IN the southeastern portion
of the state.
Five Idaho national guard organl-
cations will have their summer en-
campment at Camp Lewis, Wash.
The organizations constitute the
third battalion Uf the lS6th infantry
regiment.
During the year closing March 80,
there were shipped from the state OF
Idaho, 1858 cars OF potatoes, 1892
cars OF wheat and 1924 cars OF sheep.
Total shipments are estimated to
have been worth $25, 900, 600.
On his return to Boise. Wm. j.
Hall, commissioner OF public works,
stated that he thinks 1t probable that
considerable mileage on the North
and South highway will be construct
ed between Occur d'Alene and Sand
point In 1923 and 1924.
The final sugar beet report for the
1922 campaign, released May ii by
Julius II. jacobson, Idaho statistcian
for the u s. department OF agrcul-
ture, indicates that Idabo farmers
were paid 81. l.s3l.oOO for 273,oOo tons
of beets, or an average OF SO II per
ton, last year.
A probable shortage OF water gen
orally over the irrigated sections Of
southern Idaho Is the forecast OF
Warren G.. Swendson, state commits
sioner OF reclamation. Ha advises
careful use Of stored food water.
The Idaho League OF Borah Voters,
organized to s'aid and assist our
senior senator" has been launched ly
Charles A. Sunderlin OF BurleY, ac-
cording TO announcements received In
Boise. More than 1000 letters have
been mailed to Republicans, Progress
sives and Democrats In the state In
vIting them to join the league.
One fslIng rod is all that one
fisherman may legally uss when fish
ing in Idaho according to the con-
struction placed on the Idaho law by
r. E. Thomas, state game and fish
warden. The warden also ruled that,
according TO the law, one line is all
that may be attached TO one pole.
Any other means OF taking fish from
waters OF the state. except by special
permit. is violation OF the law, be
said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once

|. Common garden sage brewed
into heavy tea, with sulphur
and alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur re-
cine at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
rcady-to-use preparation improv-
ed by the addition of other in
gradients large bottle, at 1t
tie cost, at drug stores, known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot
of muss.
Whire gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and astrac-
tiveness. BY darkening your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, be-
cause it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You Just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morn
ing ali gray hairs have disap-
peared. After another applica-
ton os two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
luXuriant and you appear years
youngcr.-Ady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
viii Present The
Hurdy Gurdy Girl
Columbian Players at Ly-
ceum Thursday and
Friday in Comedy

On Thursday and Friday even
ings of this week the Columbia
Players will present THE Hurdy
Gurdy Girl" comedy in three
acts at the Lyceum Hall. The
play is being directed by Miss
Mary Conlon, and the cast in
cludes Misses Ruby Davis, Fran
ces McDermott, Marian Griffith,
Hildegarde Jaeger, Dorothy
Knight, Dolly Timer. Dorothy Nu-
gent, Margaret Cain, Lillian
Downey, Margaret Griffith, Mag
dalene Conlou, Margaret Arm
strong, Catherine Garner, Their
essa Boyd, Margaret Shuman
and Messrs. Raymond Lash, Carl
Rothmund, Raymond Lash, Roc
co Verri, Edward Oliver, Law
renee Roland, Frank Rowland
Harry Belts, Melvin Tesh anC
Anthony Conlon. The Orchestra
will, be in charge of George J
Jaeger. assisted by Miss Cam
lille Delane. The performance
will be benefit one, and will b'
repeated next week in Washing
ton for the Comforter Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

|Returns 10 LOrtOn
Mr.. E. F. hewitt has returned
TO Lorton after a visit TO Alex
'andria.
HN9
Visiting in Albemarle.
Mis- Willie May Tracy rs
s9ending several days with re-
.lat:vcs in Albemarle county.
81 g ~
Miss Maigne Convalescent-
Little Miss Frances Maigne
who HIS been quite i'll with
grippe is convalescent-
leaving fer Georgia.
Mr.. Carl Owen left yesterday
for Atlanta, Georgia, where he
will spend several months.
Fntertains W. c. +. U.
The Women's Christian Temp
erance Union was delightfully."-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
ISSUE IN GRANT CASE

Mueh too much fuss has heen
made and still is being made over
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
affair. Because this clergyman
has been conspicuous for having
conducted some sort OF forum in
his church, and because he has
been generally rather unframed
person. various commentators-in-
dividuals and newspapers-have
taken the whole business very
seriously as matter of wide pub
lie interest. DIR. Grants recent
assertion of his belief, or disbe-
lief. has been heralded as Q brave
declaration of freedom, while BIZ
shop Manning's action has been
condemned as an effort to sup
press freedom. In this manner &
false issue has been created; j.
has Leen raade to appear that the
controversy is between conven-
tionalism and intolerance on the
one hand against individualism
and liberty on the other hand.
Whether deliberately or not,
DR.. Grant has given impetus to
the movement to make martyr
of him by declaring that "eco-
nomic things have a great deal
to do today with what apparently
is treated as religion" He con-
siders himself, it appears, an
apostle Of social justice. 1t is
hardly going too far to say, in
deed, that he seems inclined to
play the part of the hero of THE
Inside of the Cup"
All that is entirely beside the
point, in so far as the action oil
Bishop Manning is concerned. Ec-
onomics, social justice and all the
other questions now being dis
Sussed in connection with the
case in order to obscure it have
nothing to do with the real IS
sue between the Episcopal church
as represented by Bishop Man
ming and Or. Grant. That issue
was set up, clearly and unmistak-
ably. when DR.. Grant openly
avowed from his pulpit a 'belle1
concerning religion and doctrines
of the church of which he is an
ordained priest.
That's all there is. DR., Grant
NAV believe, may teach, may
preach. what he pleases-if ne
can find an audience or con-
greqation to preach to. But it's.
as clear as daylight that he
should not hold the Office OF
priest in church whose doctrines
he denies. If he wants to become
a Congregationalist or Unltar-
ian. there is no reason in the
world why he should not. But
when he denies the teachings OF
the Episcopal church, ne deprive>
himself OF the right to call NM
self an Episcopal clergyman 1t
needs no study of economies or
social justice to see that Nor
folk Ledger-Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

Instructor, of the Adjutant Gen
erars Office, has returned to Rich
mond, after spending some time
in Alexandria.
a ga
Guest in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Gardner Graham is
the guest of Mrs. William v.
Mason, on University Parkway.
Baltimore.
q q q
Mr.. Scott Ill.
Mr.. David Scott, who has been
recovering from a serious injury
at his home on South Lee street,
suffered relapse and has been
confined to his home for several
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
FIGHT RESULTS

New York: Floyd Johnson,
Iowa heavyweight, knocked out
Mike Nestor, California, in the
fourth round.
Newark, n. J.: Harry Greb,
American light heavyweight
champion, outpointed Pal Reed,
Boston in twelve rounds.
Jersey City: Kid Wolfe, Cleve-
land featherweieht and Terry
Martin, Providence, went twelve
rounds to. draw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
kNsSOCIETY IA
rs .4kage

entertained last night by Mrs,
George A. Rowland, at her home,
423 South Fairfax street.
SIS 3
Entsrtains Bridge Club.
Miss Elizabeth Boothe enter
tanned the Monday Bridge Club
last night at her home on Wash
ingtoa street.
Receivers from Illness.
Miss Louise Griffith has recov-
cred from a recent serious at
tack of grippe.
5lrs. Garvey Improving.
Mrs. Jaacs Garvey and little
daughter. Marjorie, VINO have
been very IL, are improving.
GB 4
Called to Manassas.
Mrs. Lorin 7. Walters and Mrs.
L. c. Muddiman were called to
Manassas, on Sunday, by the ILL
ness of their father, Mr.. David
NIuddiman. Mrs. Walters has re-
turned to her home on North
Washington street bat Mrs. Mud
diraan will remain in Manassas
for some time.
y q ~
Guest From Clifton.
Miss Florence Armstrong, of
Clifton, is spending a few days
in this city.
EEE
Guest From Baltimore.
Miss Eta Schloss, of Balti-
more, is the guest of her brother
in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Whitestone, at their
home on North Royal street.
Mrs. Whitestone was hostess
last evening to the Monday Night
Club.
SEE
Ms. Stabler III.
Mr.. Lawrence Stabler is eriti-
cally ill with pneumonia at his
home on South st. Asaph street.
&c q
III With Grippe.
MIR. George C. Cole, Worship
full Master of Andrew Jackson
Lodge, is i'll with grippe at his
residence on South Fairfax
street.
q &c
Capt. Shepperson III Pittsburgh.
Capt. Charles Nj. Shepperson
left on Sunday for Pittsburgh
where he will spend the week.
Ill at Nurses Home.
Miss Martha Reeves and Miss
Marjorie Randall are quite ill
at the Nurses Home, on South
Washington street.
Capt. Scott Receivers.
Capt. John T. Scott, of the
18th L. S. Cavalry, son of Mrs.
Margaret Scott, who has been
seriously i'll with dengue fever,
at Fort Brown, Texas, has re-
covered and is able to resume
his duties with the troop.
q & g
Returns to Richmond.
Capt. d. E. Thebaud, Military
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06

Miss Kathryn Bready is visit
ing her uncle, Dr.. Ernest Robey
of Fairfax.
Mrs. NJ. B. Merchant and
daughter, Mrs. Anne Kirby are
very i'll at the home of the form
err in Burke.
Mrs. Annie Robey Walker OF
Herndon is secretary to the Viz
ginia Music Teachers Associa-
ton which meets in Richmond or
February 7th and Sth.
The fortnightly club met at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell
and was splendidly entertained.
Mrs. Grace Stephenson White
of Ballston who has been visit
ling friends at Herndon has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Bella Crounce of HernGon
who has been i'll IS much I'M
proved.
MIR. Charles F. Cummins who
has been suffering from grippe
IS Up and very much improved.
Mrs. Howard Williams is hav-
ing dwelling erected on Cedar
Avenue.
Mr.. John Rhodicap Will take
charge of the repair work on au-
tomobiles in the Central garage.
The entertainment given by
the Cente1ville Junior School Lea
cue last week was a very great
success.
Mrs. Rita Mohler Mcfarland of
Centervi!le died last Monday at
her home and was buried We'd
nesday
The family has the sincere reg
ret of the whole community.
A silver loving cup is offered
as a prize to the Antioch Gun
Club. The members of the club
will compete for the cup each
month and at the end Of a year
the man who has had the cup the
greatest number of times viii be
given the cup as a trophy.
The Virginia State Sunday
School Convention will meet II
Lynchburc on February 6th-Sth
The program under prepare
ton promises to be one OF the
most interesting ever gotten up
The dance given in the tow
nall at Fairfax Saturday nigh
was a financial success for th'
Fairfax schools.
A school meeting was held II
the school house at Fairta'
Thursday night.
Mrs. NJ. f. Troth reports
lovely time with pleasant wealth
er in Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Jone
! Of Sideburn, Va, have been yer.
i'll. Mr.. Jones has had q seliou
| attack of pneumonia while Mr.
| Jones has been confined to he
nome with grippe for some day:
Mrs. Stabler of Sideburn VII
has been visiting her daughter !
Long Island, New York, Is q
home again.
Elijah. blacksmith at Bull Rul
VA, died Saturday, January 29t
Hin sFreedman's Hospital ana wa
Hurried Monday January 23rd.
ii Miss Helen Wood who has bee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
NEWS

breakdown is considerably bet
ter ard will resume her duties
with the Patent News Co, in
Washington shortly.
Mrs. j. NJ. Harrison who has
been Ill with grip followed b.
an attack Of heart trouble IS
much improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
PLAID PLACIpNESS

New York: Glimpse Of wee
bit Of highland plaid ribbon saw
ed two bonnie Scotch lassies from
deportation. Their father dead,
they came here to live with his
old friend, whom they recognized
only by gay plaid buttonholc
decora ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
CHANGE TACTICS

New York: Keep 'em down"
is the new order Of Manhattan's
street bandits. They do not want
the victims they are holding M
to be conspicuous by having their
hands above their heads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-06
W. AND ]. WINS

Washington, Pa: The Conn
brothers maze nine goals be-
tween them and Washington and
jefferson defeated Washington
and Lee, FIVE last night, 27-15.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08

crowded We have sniis g little las- gagsa
 "Bul ! can make sf mysslf sa small a package. you do not knes.s he Es, turned, and ! guessed that the demon of mischief within him nas trying to extract a laugh from me, even though hs kAsw the ihdiseFeetness Of sueh a proceeding fl he desired te preserve his iReesnile,
 Very wsil,a ! returned, and turned % my companion.
 ''Get in the taxi, Claire, please" ! said, ''ands Mir, Royce, if you sFill sci two suiteasss and bundle which are in the hall in front of Miss fasleF's door, shall be grateful, Mrs. Barker will show you where they are"
 'l'll set them immediately" he said, and starled uR the walk.
 'I'll he hack in a minute" l told Claire, ieaeriAg the festive MT, In, deFwoed, T must See Mrs. Barker a minute"
 But l never wrote the note I had planned for Dr. Petit, for before had reached the door a meter ear eliiteFed furiously down the road and came to stop just behind the one in which Claire Foster sat. And at the wheel was the seewiing. distorted face of Herbert Petit.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-08
MRS. aABBIT HAS AN IDEA.

In cold weather Mrs. Rabbit al, ways took great pains to see that hfi son Jimmy was warm. He almosi | never started out Of doors withoU, his mothers calling to him and ask. ing him if he had his cap on. or hi, mittens. or his overshoes. And often she would tell him 10 come and let her have q look at him. Button up your coat" Mrs. Rab. bit would say. And don't sit on the cold ground" Or maybe she would eXclaim, There. There's a hole in that mltten! Why didn't you tell me about it?"
 Then Jimmy Rabbit would have 10 walt while his mother darned the mitten. And sometimes 1t was very hard for him to stay there patiently while friends Of his were outside, wondering why he didn't come out 10 play.
 Don't your ears get cold?" Mrs. Rabbit asked her son one sharp morning.
 .'Oh. no. My ears are always warm, mother" Jimmy answered.
 You mustn't let them get frost- bitten." Mrs. Rabbit warned him.