davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 22nd day
Of May, A. d, 1923, between the
hours Of s o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
p. M, at the school house; being the
school house situated in the chico
Irrigation District in Kootena Cuun-
ty, Idaho, which said election will be
held for the purpose Of determining
whether or not bonds ia the sum OF
$50, 100000 shall be issued by this
District for the purpose of re- buildng
the Irrigation system and works of
this District in accordance with the
survey, examination, maps, plans aid
specifications made by j. NJ. Porter,
an irrigation engineer, copies of which
are filed in the office Of the Commits
sioner of Reclamation ia the City of
Boise. Ada County. Idaho, and also
on file in the Office of the Secretary OF
this District and both of which copies
are open to inspection by the publ C
and the people Of this District All
legally qualified voters within said
District shall have the right to vote
upon said proposed bond issue and to |
participate in said election This
notice is given in pursuance OF tn |
order Of the Board of Directors auth
orizing the holding of said election.
Dated this 10th day Of April, AID,
1923.
MILO NJ. HOLSTER
President.
GRANT RIESLAND,
Secretary.
At First Publication April 20.
Last Publication May H.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
Seventh Day Adventist Church

April Fl Sabbath School at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Lesson subject:-
Bought with price. This lesson
impresses one with the discrimlnative
Significance between Cody fear and
its counterfeit, fear OF the 'carnaI
heart; points out the Importance of
providing the mind with spiritual
sentinel, and a like concentration, be-
cause Of the brevity OF natural life 1t.
tells why worldly prosperity but
touches the rim and circumstances OF
life and why it fails utterly in Ques.
lions that affect the heart of human
existence. Primary Lesson-Jacob's-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20

A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMATISM
"a man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. !
handed him bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and told him 10 use il
freely" says G P Rayder Patten
Mills, N. Y. ga few days later h.
walked into the store as straight as a
string and handed me dollar saying,
give me another bottle of Chamler
laln's Linlment; 1 wabt it 10 the
house al! the time for it cured me y
April adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
VOTERS i
What you may expect of the undersigned
candidates on the Citizens Ticket:

If elected will carefully investigate the present source
of supply the condition Of the DAM and will proceed
bottom land sides if found necessary,
at the reservoir and will make measurements
waterfowl and advice of those having qualification and
experience will take steps and retain full flow Of
creek as we'll as increase its volume.
In any event. propose that Town and its citizens
SHALL possible be supplied with sufficient water
for domestic purposes and fire protection and if found
that the present be sufficiently increased to
such extent propose seek additional source
dig and equip we'll if other be found
but WE WILL NOT ASK VOTERS to approve of ex
pendture for additional springs for drilling WELL with
out first making public detailed and definite plans exact
facts and figures and obtaining approval of taxpayers
We propose give the people of our little good
administration of all municipal affairs.
This election is important, majority of the board
elected will for of four years. Register once
Saturday. the Ist, is the last day.
FRANK WENZ
r. E. YOUNG
JACOR RTEMOND
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
THE QUESTION OF SUPPLY.

THE proposition to cement the
floor of the town reservoir fol
purely sanitary reasons Ito which
there seems to be no objection can
not carry with it any promise to
increase the water supply. except
that supposed leaks may be stop
ped. Getting more water is nee
essarily another question. On it
there is wide difference of opin-
ion over which there can be many
disputes and on which mucL
money can be wasted. A few
scientific Measurements and a
small amount of expert investiga
ton, procurable at little expense,
should solve this question SO far as
the creek and the uncertainty of
the future of the watershed is con-
cerned. If such investigation
proves positively that more water
can be gotten in the summer
months, let us get it so far as it is
worth getting. If, on the other
hand, such investigation should
indicate that the streamhow can
not be increased to any apprecia-
BILE extent in the dry season, then
it would be folly to spend money
on that source for that purpose.
1t would then be necessary for
those who want unlimited water
for their gardens and lawns to |
seek a supplementary supply by |
digging well or by piping from
some distant creek or lake.
While the problem of securing a
greater supply is being solved, it
is we'll that the water we have be
properly taken care of. 1t will be
available for many years, even in
Hammer months, for all house
purposes at least.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

lst Sunday of the month, no Mass; end
and 18th Sundays, Mass at II O'Clock; 3rd and
9th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for, the children by
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. l.. McEllgott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20

Russell Smith was sentenced To
three 10 10 years in the pen itentiary.
and Vernon Rosenquist to one to Is
years, by Judge McNaughton in
district court at Occur d'Alene, We'd
nesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
Dream.
Mrs. A. E. Alberts. Supt.

Dream.
Mrs. A. E. Alberts, Supt.
Bible Study at IL A. NJ. Leader. Martha
Johnson
Prayer Meeting, Wed. P NJ April rs,
at Mrs. Hufnagels, Leader, Martha
Johnson, Subject, Surety OF Believers,
? Tim, 2:l9, as connected with /
Peter l;l7 %.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-20
THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

You must keep we'll if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. They cause
a gentle movement Of the bowels Adv
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Poll The Covered
Waeon" (Final Week.

The Covered Wagon" which has
already won the greatest success of
many seasons in New York, Boston
and Los Angeles, is now on view at
Polls, where it today begins the
final week Of it's engagement and
where as in the other cities men,
toned, tits drawing capacity houses
at the daily matinee and night per-
formances.
Besides the stirring dramatic in
cidents Of the Emerson Hough mar
rative, the thrilling beauty of the
scenes and the exciting episodes of
the prairie fire, the Indian attack and
the perilous fording of the treacher-
Gus Platte river by the wagon train,
the picture carries a message of high
patriotism that reaches the heart of
every beholder.
No one can see "The Covered
Wagon" without gaining a new un-
derstanding of the courage and
idealism of those brave souls who
created the civilization of the west,
pride that these men and women
were the forebears of the true Amer
lean Of today.
The chief characters in this stu
pendous photoplay are impersonate ed
on the screen by J. Warren Kerrigan,
Lois Wilson, Alan Hale, Charles
Ogle, Ethel Wales, Ernest Terrence,
TuIIy Marshall, Guy Oliver and John
The musical accompaniment to the
picture, arranged by Hugo Reisen-
field, is played by an orchestra of
twenty-five pieces. under the direc-
tion Of H. Fl. Hamilton. Matinees
today and Christmas begin at 3 pm.
On all other days at $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Billy Batchelor's S Revue.

New Year weeks bill at the Cosmos
will bring a miniature imitation of
Ziegfeld's extravagance in Billy
Bachelors revue, The Beauty Par
lor." featuring Hazel Vert, Sylvia and
Vane and four clever and pretty girls
in a fine bit of entertainment, with
Billy Bachelor as the chief fun
maker.
Drama will find its home in Lone
some Land" a playlet of the south
west in the days before fences were
known. by Charles Middleton. and
presented by Middleton and Spell
meyer. The ukelele's reflection OF
musical art will have as its exponent
Bobby like" Henshaw. who yodels
and sings and initiates, and who also
promises 4 surprise"
Others will include Mildred Parker.
the violinist of the whirlwind, as they
call her: Hodge and Lowell. in one of
their own new specialties. and the
Krayone Radio Company in d wonder
full exhibition of electric drawing and
explosive art.
Old Bill Hart. the famous western
character, will be seen in wild Bill
Hickok," a still more famous west
erner In the early days of the Ameri-
can west, who feared nothing and
was as handy with the guns and as
expert with a horse as they ever
made them. A Mack Sennett comedy
and the Urban Movie Chats will be
added attractions.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Theater Guild Repertory
Company.

4 WEEK of rare theatrical enter
"A tainment is promised by Joseph
NJ Gates at Polls Theater next
week. beginning Sunday evening,
December 80, with the Theater Guild
Repertory company in plays by Leo
mid Andreyev. the greatest of mod
ern Russian dramatists: Shaw. leader
of modern writer's of Englisp comedy.
and Ibsen, foremost of the Scandina-
vians and master of the modern re-
volt against machine-made drama
He Who Gets Slapped" Andreyev's
fascinating comedy of circus life,
will be seen Sunday evening and
Thursday matinee and night; The
DEVILS Disciple" a melodrama of the
American revolution from Shaw's
versatile pen. will be played Monday
evening, Tuesday New Year day)
and Ibsen's Peer Gynt," Wednes-
day night and Saturday matinee and
night, January and B.
These plays, while classics, appeal
to those in every walk in life, as
was shown conclusively during un-
usually long runs in New YORK.
There were droves of matinee girls,
for making Basil Sydney an idol. as
we'll as those who always admire a
splendid supporting company. such as
.C. H Croker-King. Stanley G. Wood,
Arthur Hughes, zita Johann, Flor
ence Auer, Erin O'Brien- Moore. Mamie
Griffen and others of this company OF
nearly fifty artists.
The productions, costumes and eX-
ceptionaI lighting effects are precise
ly the same as designed by Lee ST.
monson for the New York Theater
Guild,
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Garrick-"A Love Scandal

"A Love Scandal" will be the at
traction at the Shubert-Garrick
evening. with Norman Trevor and
Edith Taliaferro portraying the lead
ing roles. The play, which comes
almost direct from a successful run
at the Comedy Theater, New York
will be presented with the original
scenic production and the Metropol-
itan cast.
1t is described as a satirical COM
edy bordering on the farcical. due to
the rapidity of the action and the
continuous funny situations. lines
and business. The story concerns a
young American girl. played by Miss
gland meets and falls in love with
friends endeavor to avert avert the pro-
an American girls wits and tactics
are just the least bit too fast for
her English cousins. With the as
sistance of an English friend, played
by Norman Trevor. she defeats their
every plan 1t is the manner in
which she does 1t that calls for one
long laugh from the first curtain to
the last.
A distinguished and we'll balanced
cast is promised. This company is
not what is generally termed ''road
company" its contract calling for an
engagement for the remainder of the
season at the Garrick Theater, Chi
cago. Washington is one of only six
cities to be visited.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Belasco-"Y You and l."

H: B. Warner, supported by Lucille
watson and a wonder cast" will
open a weeks engagement at the
Shubert-Belasco tonight in Philip
Barry's comedy of American life and
manners, You and l."
Mr.. Warner plays Maitland White,
a man whose early marriage nipped
his artistic career in the bud and
business man instead, but one who
continuously fills his pockets with
stray sketches and seriously damages
the wall paper beside the telephone
with murals. His wife. Nancy. play
de by Miss Watson. is fully aware of
his longings-all the more so as she
was the cause of his sacrifice of
youthful ambitions. Therefore. when
similar situation arises with their
son Roderick and the pretty young
next door" both parents do every
thing in their power to prevent a
repetition OF their own near tragedy.
The sons decision to leave his
at the Beaux Arts for the girl of his
dreams and the hurly-burly Of q
modern business life with, perhaps,
little art on the side. is matched
by his fathers determination, aided
and abetted by his wife, to leave
trial. Both women are ready to
make the necessary sacrifices, but
Veronica's is more difficult for she
feels called upon to give up the boy
she loves that he may go on and
work out his destiny alone.
From this point the plot develops
rapidly. the eliminating tragedy for
Maitland White being the purchase
of his first painting. which he has
Overjoyed at an offer which is at
first supposed to come from a well
known connoisseur, he is cast into
the depths of despair when IL Is
learned that 1t is his own employer,
Evening star., 1923-12-23

lists always remembered in Wash
ington, in musical comedy successes,
are back In vaudeville, topping the
bill. These two artists have sailed
forth on many excursions into the
so-called legitimate, but they always
manage to get back into the two-a-
day with their collation. of comedy,
lyrics, song and dance.
An added attraction, Meyer Davis
New Willard Hotel Orchestra, said
ganization in the world, will appear
under the direction of Samuel Kor-
man. Its program is promised to be
one of the most unusual treats offered
Keith audiences this season
Jose Ruben, a fine actor, will bring
new comedy drama, The Greaser."
Mr.. Ruben made his debut with Sarah
Bernhard and has played the lead in
many Broadway successes. He is sup
ported by Georgia Lee Hall, Spencer
Tracey and Joe Marva. Mr.. Ruben
plays the part of a Mexican bandit
and the scene is laid in the house Of
an American miner in southern Mex
leo. James Burke and Eleanor Dur
kin will appear in a song tete-a-tete.
Good news for the kiddies (for the
the announcement that Toto, the
famous clown, will present new act
carrying some half dozen people.
Toto was a headliner at the Hippo
drome for years.
Billy Hallen styles his act It's All
Applesauce," singing and talking to
bring the laughs in wholesale lots
and he is followed by Billy Lytell
and Tom FAINT, "The Chocolate Cake
Eaters" Little ELY, Americas Lead
ing Lady Juggler, will present un-
usual balancing stunts and the
Christmas bill will be completed with
Aesop's Fables. Topics of the Day and
the Pathe News Weekly.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Coming Attractions
Premier of Outward Bound

One of the big successes of London
will be presented here, for the first
time in America. when William Har-
ris, jr., brings outward Bound to
the Shubert Belasco, Monday, De-
cember 81. Mr.. Harris will be re-
membered as the producer of I'm
Love With Love" and ROBERT +.
Lee" The new play is by Sutton
Vane. an English actor, who. it is said.
has found his first success with this
piece.
Outward Bound has as its theme
1.-The passing on" and the hereafter.
The players are collection of human
folk who gradually come to realize
that they are dead and are soon to
meet the final Examiner. They are
thus faced with a consciousness of
their past lives and a fear of their
future. Mr.. Eane is said to give
partly a new conception of the after
, life and partly an old one. Some
may quarrel with it and some may
see in it a beautiful explanation.
The play was first produced in
London in one of the small neighhor-
hood thea;ers, and such was its succ-
cess that il was then taken to the
Garick, in the fashionable theater
district of London. where it is now
running.
The production has been made with
| that care that is characteristic OF
William Harris, jr. II has been d.
rected by Robert Milton and the
| scenes are by Livingston Platt.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Man With 1000
Faces.

A special Christmas bill that prom
ises to add much to the merriment OF
the season is promised at the Strand
Theater this week. beginning today.
Charles T. Aldrich. known in the
world OF vaudeville as THE Man With
Thousand Faces" and also as The
Mystery Man." will headline the bill.
Mr. Aldrich, one American who is
said to have astounded King George of
England at command performance,
Is also called a man of mystery" as
discover how he accomplishes the
wonders he performs on the stage in
a great variety of quick changes.
Jean Mccoy and Ralph Walton, a
comedy team, will be an added at
traction in their latest edition of
Moments With Ouija." Others on
the bill include Ruge and Rose. yer
satile aerial humorists"; Cortez and
Ryan, in Musical Tunes and Artistic
Impressions" and Chris Chisholm
with Viola Breen, in a comedy by
Ubert, Carlton entitled Happy Hol-
low"
The screen adaptation of John
Greenleaf Whittier's famous poem.
The Barefoot Boy" will be the pho
toplay.
Director David Kirkland assembled
to enact this tender love story of
twenty years ago and today John
Bowers. Marjorie Daw, Tully Mar
shall, Sylvia Dreamer, Brinsley, Shaw.
Frankie Lee, Otis Harlan. Virginia
True Boardman, Raymond Hatton,
Gertie Messenger and Lottie Williams.
Short films also will be shown
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Thank You

The National Theater will have the
John Golden comedy hit, THANK You,"
next week, beginning Sunday night,
December 80.
Those who have witnessed such
other Golden comedy hits, as Light
nin," Three Wise Fools" THE First
Year and Turn to the Right" may
imagine what to expect in the case
J of THANK You" 1t was written by
Tom Cushing and Winchell Smith
and is said to tell plain, simple and
wholesome tale that, above all, is
funny. 1t deals with the problems
of an underpaid minister who tried
for thirty years to make his congre-
CATION better on $500 a year. until
Diane, his beautiful young niece
who was born and raised in Paris
comes to live with him. Then the
fun begins.
Thank You regaled New York
theatergoers for an entire season
and Chicago for more than 500 per-
formances at the Cort Theater. 1t
has just completed a successful stay
in Boston.
The same players who scored nota-
bly, in these cities are promised here
including: Harry Davenport, Martha
Hedman, Frank Monroe, Richard
Sterling, Phyllis Rankin. George
Schiller. Herbert Saunders, Phil Bishop
Frederick Malcolm, Albert Hyde, Helen
JudSon and Elinor Post.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
THE Pick of the Family

New Year week the Strand Theater
promises a bill far superior To any
thing heretofore offered Strand pa
irons.
Walter Miller, star of many photo
plays, and recently seen on the Strand
screen in THE Rapids" will appear in
person, supported by Estelle Mardo
and William III. Power in a one-act
comedy by James Horan entitled
THE Pick of the Family.
An added attraction will. be the
Jewel Box Revue" lavishly costum
ed and mounted and featuring Eileen
Schofield and Bob Gore with a bevy
of dancing beauties. Another special
attraction will be Bruce Morgan and
Tommy Moran as Legitimate LeGtts.
Kara, sensational European juEgler,
and Billy Frisch and Verne Sadler In
THE Song Writer'S Wedding Bell
will be other attractions.
The photoplay will mark the return
TO the screen of petite Shirley Mason,
in her first production for the new
year. South Sea Love-" and emotional
drama.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
The Gingham Girl" Coming

The Gingham Girl" the musical
comedy of youth, which was a dis
tinct hit of Broadway last season and
which is ending five-month run
In Chicago. is coming here to Polls
Theater the week beginning Monday,
January a.
This show was sponsored by two
young men still in their twenties.
Laurence Schwab and Daniel Kusell,
who have but recently left Harvard
and Northwestern University, re-
spectively, and who have brought a
fresh viewpoint to the musical COM
edy stage.
The youthful element illustrated
by the producers is mirrored in every
feature of THE Gingham Girl" from
the exuberant spirit of the book and
melodies to the fresh and unsophisti-
Gated personalities of the majority OF
the cast and the entire chorus.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
National-"We Moderns.'

During the past year. Mr.. Israel
Zangwill has at intervale been en-
gagged in writing a comedy, which
was the development Of observations
and studies of his upon certain phases
of the life OF today as compared with
certain phases Of life during the pre-
vious generation. The title of the
new comedy is I'VE Moderns," and
it will be presented at the National
Theater this week, opening tomor-
row.
Mr.. Zangwill has come from Lon
don to be present on this occasion.
Mr.. Zangwill has never written a
play ito order and says he never
will. The principal female character
in I'VE Moderns" is Mary Sundale,
daughter of an eminent lawyer of
London, who is perhaps too indul-
gent with his children. Mary is not
at all vicious. but she has become
new ideals And these ideals are
quite at variance with the conseva-
tive social and political standards
of the Victorian era. believed in and
practiced by Mary's father and mother.
Mr. Zangwill had never seen Helen
Hayes act. but he derived such favor
able impressions Of her talent and
physical fitness to play Mary Sundale
that he waited for several months
before deciding as to who should
play the part. During the past sum-
mer Miss Hayes went to Europe,
partially at Mr.. Zangwilrs request
for an interview. That was suff1-
cient, and the author completed the
play with Miss Hayes envisaged as
Mary.
Mr. George c. Tyler, the New York
theatrical manager. the producer of
I'VE Moderns," has produced all of
Mr.. Zangwill's plays that have been
seen in America, such as THE Melt
ing Pot" Children Of the Ghetto"
and Merely Mary Ann"
Heading the list Of players in the
new comedy are Helen Hayes and o.
P. Heggie. Others are: Isabel Irving,
Kenneth McKenna, Flora Sheffield,
Clarence Derwent, Harris Gilmore,
Katherine Stewart, Olin Field, Gal
way Herbert and st. Clair Bayfield,.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Cosmos-Derkin' S Animal
play.

Christmas will be merry through
this week at the Cosmos Theater, II
the fun of men and animals and the
music of pretty girls, with dancing
toes, can make 1t so, according to the
announcement.
The unique headliner will be an
animal play. "Dogville on Busy
Day." presented by Derkin's dog and
monkey pantomimists, featuring
Rusty the Bum, the drunk dog and
other furry funmakers who have been
trained to do things humanity and
laughably. Mr.. Derkin. the trainer.
will officiate as the mayor of Dogville
and direct the movements OF what is
called one of the cleverest animal
acts in vaudeville.
Those who care for deeper drama
de Miles travesty, "isss." which de-
picts a story laid in the days seventy
six years ahead Of US and in the
manner in which the folks are pre-
sumed to act in those days. There Is
a bit Of romance in it, but more fun.
Dorothea Sadlier and a good company
will present 1t.
Willie Smith, with two sides to his
voice. high and low, will present a
from the popular modern to the
ancient classic. The Texas Four. a
southwest quartet of singers and fun
sters, will make things merry their
way, and the Five DlgaetanoS, Kids
ranging from five to eighteen. featur-
ing little George, whose dad hopes he
is a Jackie Coogan. will sing. dance.
patter and initiate wonderfully.
Howard Mack and Henrietta Lane
will combine in their new and un-
usual skit. Cray But Good" songs
hardly warm in their newness. stories
to make you laugh and Broadway
fashions as we'll for those that adore
them.
"Our Hospitality" the six-reel
the sad-faced Buster Keaton and his
before and after ancestors in one of
the funniest screen stories of his
career. Jimmy Aubrey will add more
laughter with The Lobby God" and
the Urban Movie Chats will please the
eye with their beauty and the mind
with their educational pictures. And
the cartoon comics will be thrown in
for good measures
Last weeks bill will be the order
Of the day beginning at 5 pm. today,
with its funny domestic Quarrels. etc.