davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

Walter Hannahs came home las
Friday night for a short vacation
from his work in the woods ia The
Marble creek country.
At the Elevator, you can buy a
barrel Of 1st patent sold Wheat
Flour, for $3.50. Trading Stamp
additional.-adv l6
Do not neglect to make your COAL
BIN accessible and ready for use now.
'TwOuld be sad to be too te.-adyl6
Mr.. and Mrs James Crawford of
Occur d'Alene and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mulet of Los Angeles, Calf, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Miles +. Egbers
and Mr.. ]. W. Davis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Bentley of
Hudson, Mich, arrived last Thursday
for visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e Michaes. They are Oh a
trip to the coast and will visit Cali
fornia before returning home.
To increase the milk flow, spray
your cattle with CHUM FLY
SPRAY. For sale at Henry Reiniger
Hard ware. - adv.6 If
Mrs. Ed Fl Bradbury departed last
Friday over the Northern Pacific
railway for Union City, Pa. for a
visit with relatives. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. N. r. Kelly
of Oakland, Calf who had been visit
ing at her home.
Miss Sheila Sanders, who has been
10 training 10 the Deaconess hospital
10 Spokane for several months,
returned to her work there last week
after spending several weeks at home
recovering from an attack of rheuma
tisIn caused by bad tonsils
At Star Theatre, Saturday. Sept. 10,
Hearts Aname This production
taken near BonUers Ferry, showing
DDe OF the greatest forest fires ever
screened--adv. l6p,
G. B. Sanders is tearing down the
house 10 which be and his family
have lived on Rathdrum prairie for
over twenty years He will replace t
by moving the Goodrich house to the
same location. The hou which is
being torn down is of logs ADD was
built nearly forty years ago by Cbas.
Sherwood.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. re-
Iuest you to phone, mail, or bring to |
them, at once. your orders for coal.
Trading Stamps reduce our CASH |
price zoe per ton.-adv.l6
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

ALWAYS FEEL GOOD AFTER EATING
Chamberlain's Tablets are just
what you need when you feel dull and
stupid after eating. They stimulate
the action OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, and the whole body responds
to the renewed activity Of these i'm
nortant organs. Only Csc. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
RathdTum's Total Levy.


Rathdrum property owners will pay
seven mills less taxes this year than
last. This means 20 cents less on
each 500 Of valuation or 81 less %
each $1,000. The total levy for 1923
is Al 2 mills (or S4I.2O on each $1,000
OF assessed yaIuatIon) made up as
follows:
State tax. =. .... As
County tax $50. .134
Special school ...l4
Special town ..... 8
The reductioniis accounted for by
cut OF one mill in the state and
county levies and a cut OF six mills 10
the local town levy.
The county levy was fixed Wednes--
day by the board OF county commits.
sioners and is as follows 10 detail:
Current expense fund 4, mills.
Road fund. ...... 2. {"
Bridge fund ....... g {"
School fund s. :"
Warrant redemption J.. i"
Bond, interest & sinking 8 /"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

pVADvERTIsING RATES-DIsplay space
Is cents per column inch. Want ads cards
of thanks. resolutions OF coincidence. etc, S
conts pcr line. Notices OF pay entertain
mcnts, or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

For Sale-2s stacks wheat straw:
will sell by load or 10 stack. John
Heitman, Rathdrum. lie Up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

Nice Room for rent-furuished ur
unfurnished: good for student &C. J
FIescher, Rithdrum. 1872
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
BEADED BAGS

Beaded Bags - Handsome
new models in a variety Of
shapes; all hand worked:
both one color beads and as
sorted colors. Choice at
S7.9S to Sf0.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Neckwear-In both the
vestee and collar and cuff sets
made of linens, laces, organ
dies. lawns. embroidered eye
let and numerous others to
choose: in plain colors and
combinations, neatly made
and a vast variety to choose
from at CSC to $f.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
RIBBONS

Ribbons-Both plain and
fancy in a selection of plaids,
stripes. checks and Dresden
pattern; guaranteed all pure
elk in widths ranging from
6 to 10 in. This ribbon was
made to sell as high as SOC
yard. Choice: yard SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Parasols
79c
STORE HoURs-sAT. $3.50 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
SILK GLOVES
OTHERS Up TO
SLID

Gloves-In the 2 clasp, -
button and 16 button lengths,
also the gauntlet in either the
White or Black, both plain or
fancy stitched; sizes both for
children and women; double
finger tip; priced at a pair,
csc to $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Froos for Bad Threats.

Even today many people have
strange beliefs and superstitions. All
sorts of quaint rites are carried out,
particularly in connection with chill
dren.
Some mothers, for instance, believe
IN cutting their baby's hair at the
waxing of the moon. This ceremony
dates back FOR thousands of years to
the days when people regarded it as
Il safeguard against evil.
Another silly superstition is that
of giving children live frogs to suck.
TtiS is supposed 10 prevent and cure
thrush" Or injury 70 the throat
ASain, there are still women who
think that they win improve their
rhildren's health by eating raislns
and placing the stones on the baby's
stomach gieIg' J. ]s.t''FS2r'r.siaFs 49,
Modern science is rapidly abolish
ing these Old ideas, hut they still hold
their ground in certain places,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. PAMELA Richardson, who has
been living in Bluehill with hel
daughter, Mrs. Herman Scammon, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Lee Perkins and Mr.. Poole, OF
Woodland, are guests of Raymond
Perkins and wife.
Raymond Perkins and wife have
returned from weeks visit in
Woodland and other towns.
ID. l.. Perry and family, of Sor-
rento, were guests of his sister, Mrs.
Harold Maddocks and family, Sun
day.
Mrs Ethel Haynes of Ellsworth is
spending a few weeks at her old
home here.
Mrs Susan Garland, after spend
ing three months with her mother,
Mrs. Abiah Mason, at the home of
her brother Joseph, left Thursday
via Lewiston and Springfield, Mass,
for her home in Beloit, Kan.
Mrs. Isaac L. Emery is improved
in health. She was pleasantly sur
prised last week by a call from her
aunt, Mrs. Elvira Lewis of Steuben,
and her cousins, Mrs. Florence
Savage, Mrs. Mabel Clark and Mrs.
Vira Ellis of Nicolin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
DOING AWAY WITH LEAKAGE
Soldering Always important Point in
the Proper Care of Electric
Contacts in Radio Work.

All electric contacts should be SOL
dered There are plenty of reasons
why this step should never be omitted
In radio work tie aerial currents are
always feeble. 1t does not do to lose
any No better leak device is known
than hackle of sharp points. Elec-
trio charges escape by this route into
the surrounding air at every 'oppor-
tunity.
When electrons find region set
with narrowing edges and points they
crowd into it, driven by their powers
of mutual repulsion. Voltages become
high out on narrow areas. Elections
find ii easier to leap to molecules OF
air nearby than to stay among their
kind on the point. There is a remedy
that is easily applied, Bend down all
projecting ends of wire and melt a
large drop Of solder over the whole
spot Electrons find it most Difficult
TO get off a sphere.
Soldering provides a continuous
metal contact between wires, and does
away with losses by resistance, to a
large extent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
TEXAS TOWN CENTURIES OLD
Ysleta, Now Ell Paso, Has Tradition
1t Was Founded in 1870 by
Spanish Explorer.

A tradition which has been handed
down through many generations Of
West Texas and New Mexico pioneers
has it that the little town of Ysleta,
Texas Is miles southeast Of Eel Paso,
is the oldest settlement in the United
States.
According to this tradition, Ysleta
was founded in 1910 by Don Francisco
Vasquez Coronado, famed Spanish ex-
plorer This would make Ysleta TWEEN
ty-five years older than st. Augustine
Florida, which is accredited as being
the oldest city in this country.
Yet there are no official records to
substantiate the theory of Ysleta's an
tiquty. 1t IS old, the oldest town in
Texas, no doubt, but its origin is trace
able only as far back as 1852, authori-
tatfvely.
According to church records at
Ysleta. the town was founded by An
tonic Otermin, Spanish governor of
New Mexico, about the year 1851
Detroit News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Bayside.

The community was saddened on
Saturday by the sudden death of
Mrs Mary A. Belts, at her home
here, of pneumonia. She had been
in poor health for the last few years,
devotedly cared for by her only
daughter, Mrs. l.. G. Conant. She
always spent the winters at her
daughters home in Dedham, Mass,
and summers at her coy home here,
surrounded by bright beds OF now
ers. She was taken i'll of grip about
three weeks ago, and her daughter
came to care for her. She rallied
from that attack, and was able 10
get out some, when on Monday
pneumonia developed, and she died
Saturday forenoon. The daughter
has the sympathy of her many
friends in the loss of loving
mother. Mrs. Belts leaves, besides
her daughter, one sister, Mrs
Justina A. Wells of Massachusetts
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. Henry
Smith officiating. The body was
then taken to Dedham, Mass, for IN,
terment. There were prayers al
her daughters home there.
Sept. II. u a. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Prospect HarbOr.

Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Richie of Bos-
and children of Quincy, Mass, were
guests of the Rupert N. Blances sew
eral days last week. They made the
trip by motor.
The announcement of Irving S.
Whitaker's sudden death at his
home in Washburn last Thursday
was a shock to his many friends
here. His death leaves a gap in the
pleasurable memories of the people
of his home town. Mr.. Whitaker
possessed qualities of heart and
mind which endeared him to all who
knew him, and his friendliness of
spirit made him universally beloved.
His friends will miss him increasing
ly. Funeral services were held in
Union church here Friday. A dele
cation of Masons, including the min
lister, accompanied the remains here
and had charge of the service. The
widow and little daughter have the
sympathy of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Coombs and
children were guests of the A. H.
Wasgatts several days last week.
Edward Shepherd of Portland, a
student at Annapolis naval academy,
was 4 recent guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Deasy
Mrs. Emma Stanley and daughter
Vesta, and Robert Stanley and wife
of Waltham, Mass, came to attend
the funeral of Irving Whitaker.
4 Capt. and Mrs. George w. Colwell
accompanied their daughter Edna
to Charleston, where she is to attend
Higgins classical institute. From
there they went to Lincoln to visit
their son, H. e. Colwell.
DR.. l.. L. Larrabee and wife, of
Lee, have been recent guests of the
C. C. Larrabees.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton has returned
home from Ashville, where she spent
the summer.
Rev. F. e. Baldwin of Bucksport,
who has commenced his passionate
here and at Gouldsboro, was accom-
panied by his daughter this week.
Mr.. Baldwin was entertained at the
lighthouse by Nh and Mrs. Colt.
Miss Helen was the guest of Mrs.
Alta Lathrop.
Miss Annie E. Ray, Ray Newman
and James Rice are attending Win
ter Harbor high school.
Sept. IT. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
HARD TO GET BACK AT HIM
Editor Seemingly Had Unanswered
Himself Into Position That
Was lmpresnable.

Back in the days of personal jour
nalism the talent of the editorial writ
er was devoted not so much to the
discussion of the merits of public
questions as to vituperation of the
leaders of the opposing party, par
ticularly the editor of the vile op-
position newspaper, writes Russell
NJ. Seeds in the indianapolis Star In
those days William r. Nelson, who
. later built up the Kansas City Star
into great property, and Samuel f..
Morss, well remembered as editor of
the indianapolis Sentinel, were part
ners, publishing the Fort Wayne Sen
tinel. The Fort Wayne Gazette, the
Republican morning paper, had re-
Gently been purchased by one Beech
am, who being of an inquisitive
turn of mind, hunted up the private
history and peccadilloes of Messrs.
Nelson and Morss and stuck the data
in his safe for a rainy day. 1t came
right soon, for the fall campaign
opened with an attack on him in the
Sentinel. He came back with broad
side that was scorcher.
Morss had got down to the office
early that morning and was In such
hurry to get some early copy on the
hook that he had deferred reading the
Gazette. But in a few minutes Mel
son came in in a towering rage and
threw the paper down on the desk.
SAN, look here at what that vile
and dirty wretch has printed about
u.s. It's the most outrageously scan
dalous stuff you ever read!"
whats the use of getting excited
over a pack of lies, Bill?"
Lies, HI. It's worse than that |!
That villain has told the truth !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
GOOD AND BAD LUCK SNEEZES
Peculiar Beliefs Have Been Handed
Down From the Earliest Days of
the Worlds History.

When everyone seems to be sneez-
ing, it is interesting to recall the many
queer superstitions which have been
associated with sneezing from the
earliest times.
The Greeks always regarded it as
lucky to sneeze between noon and mid
night, but most unlucky~to sneeZe be
tween midnight and noon. In fact it
is said that they used to get back into
bed for a while if they happened to
sneeze while getting up in the morn
ing
The old custom, which still survives
Of saying God bless YOU" to those
who sneeze undoubtedly originated in
the days when plaques and epidemics
were rampant over Europe 1t was
noticed that those who sneezed died
shortly afterward from the prevailing
epidemic, and they were therefore
greeted with the words, God bless
YOU" meaning God help you" In
those days people used to accompany
these words with the sign of the cross,
but this custom now seems to be eX-
tinct
Another old superstition maintained
that to sneeze to the right was lucky
sign, but it was unlucky to sneeze to
the left.
Sneezing is associated even with
bridegrooms for 1t was always thought
sign of coming good luck If they
sneezed on their wedding day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Chinese "Devil Drive"

Once in every u years the Chinese
residents in the little city of Kuching,
in the island of Borneo, exert them
selves strenuously in devil drive.
The devil driving is beautiful af-
fair in magnificent dresses and de-
signs, for the devils are hunted by a
great procession of floats carrying
beautiful dressed young girls, loaded
with gold ornaments and jewels. Other
floats are adorned with vicious-look-
ing paper dragons. Scattered through
out the mile-long procession are men
carrying silk banners with threatening
words written upon them to brighten
the devils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
4


Skim milk used to be considered as
nearly worthless as anything might
Well be-" says chemist. "Now it
turns up as hair combs, fountain pens,
and paper sizing. | recall n manufac-
turer who was making IA water paint
out Of glue and gypsum. He found
German product which was better than
glue, but the Germans wanted 80 cents
pound for (which was more than
he could pay. The German product,
on analysis, proved to be only mix
ture of casein and lime. Casein Is
easily prepared from skim milk. We
made some for him. The mans fac
tory was in a dairy country. Since
then he has accumulated a large for
tune selling his improved paint. He
might well quarter a COW In his coat
of arms"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Northeast H1rbOr.

The Rock End, Kimball house and,
Clifton house have closed for the
season.
Miss Airline Branscom left last
Saturday to resume her studies at
Boston university.
Carl e. Kelley, who, during the
season, has been clerk at the KIM
ball house, is spending few days
with his family at Southwest Har-
Dor
Miss Lucille A. Wood, who has
been manager of the swimming pool
during the season, has returned to-
Boston for the winter.
Lloyd Reed has entered Centre
college, Danville, Ky, Fred Ralph
has recently begun his course in
Tufts college, C. Proctor Stanley left
a few days ago to enter a military
academy at Gainesville, Ga. These
young men are members of the class
of 1923 Gilman high school,
Miss Rachel Manchester has re-
turned to Kirksville Mo-, to resume
her studies at the A. T. Still College
of Osteopathy and Surgery. Miss
Margaret Manchester left several
udyS ago lOI w Ooiih'' w
teach. The Misses Manchester have
spent the summer with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Manchester,
The Federated Christian Endeavor
society will resume it's meeting in
the union church next Sunday night
at $50. All members are urged to
be present, as plans relative to the
! fall and winter work will be, dis
cussed.
Arthur Vignoles, the riding mas
ter, has closed his stable on Neigh
borhood road, and returned to Chest
nut Hill, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kingman and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Clark have returned to Eastbrook,
after spending several months IN
| town.
| Sept. IS. 1919.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Fine Examples of Wood Carving.

Some interesting examples of italian
Renaissance wood carvings were
brought tn America in 1918 and placed
in the Carnegie The cary
ings formerly were in the collection of
NJ. Emile Pares of Paris, n noted an
tiquarian. All the pieces are of a
religious character and formerly were
part of the decoration of church,
the name of which is unknown. There
are seven panels, carved in high re
lief and decorated in polychrQme.
They depict for the most part Incl
dents from the life of St John, the
evangelist, and were set either in the
paneling of wall or were part of the
decoration Of interior doors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Masterpieces of Wood Carving.

In the Italian Renaissance master
pieces in wood carving were elaborate
choir stalls deliberately carved ceilings
and minor works Of industrial art,
Spain wood carving f1ourished to a
still greater extent. Here the art
first Showed Moorish influence, but
during the late Gothic period French,
and in the Sixteenth century Italian
influence. During the \ Seventeenth
century polychrome sculpture in wood
was perhaps the most characteristic
form of Spanish sculpture The mas
terpieces in the art were choir stalls
and screens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Eclipse Aided Columbus.

An eclipse is said to have aided
Columbus on the Island of Jamaica a
few years after he discovered Amer
lea. The savages had taken Column
bus and his companions prisoners and
would give them no food. BY his
reckonings Columbus knew that an
eclipse of the moon was coming. He
called the Indian chiefs to him and
told them that if they did not bring
him and his companions food that
very night he would take from them
the light Of the MOON At first they
laughed at him, but when the dark
shadow began to creep over the face
Of the moon they ran to him with all
the food they could get together, be-
seeching him to forgive them and to
order the moon to shed its light again.
This happened March 1, 1904, a
date by which. according to modern
tables OF eclipses, there would have
been an eclipse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Timely Thoughts.

A well-known lawyer was Gliding a
legal friend for passing him In mo-
torcar without recognition.
Sorry l didn't see YOU" said his
friend. WAS -- driving?"
Eyes" said the lawyer.
well" rejoined his friend, when
is driving you think only of your
Maker and not of your earthly
friends!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
Modern Youth.

In front of Broadway restaurant
a ragged urchin was observed by a
kindly disposed and prosperous indi-
vidual who thought the youngster
looked wistfully at the batter cakes
being baked by the girl in the win
dow. Hungry, kid?" he asked.
"Naww came the scornful reply.
Cant a fellow look at swell dame
without DRAWN a crowd?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
carane to plsplnoe parsonaae.

The parsonage OF the Niue church,
built in 174S and believed to be the
oldest building in New Haven, Conn.,,
Is to be torn down and garage is to
be erected in Its place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19

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ctro,,,, ,sl,od
.Nt.lha /" sba ren,iad ebvIy nc che
wont ,u.av
She wos thera ON tbe morrow an
norentlv WAITING for him And that
was tho hooinning of tbair romance
II lasted three days more
Strong had never met n girl quite
like Mary IGNORANT uncouth she
seemed in some strange way to onDeal
IA all that was finest in him Then
roo she would listen for an hour at
a time while he talked about his work
and his life Dlans
on the second day he kissed her. She
Welded her lips responsibility to his
Then. with his arms around her waist.
they.walked together among the man
groves and the palmettos, absorbed in
each other.
The third day was the crown Of their
happiness. They knew then how much
they cared for each other. And Strong
as he held her in his arms was fight
ing the hardest battle of his life
If he married her. it seemed as if he
would win everything that life had to
offer him, But-what Of the future?
What of wife untaught uncouth.
nliterate-she confessed that she had
had hardly any schooling" though she
could read and write and figure"
How could he hamper his life and his
career with an ignorant country girl?
Dearest" he said "do you know
ina. we S''A'i nave 10 give each o'her
up. ,, .,
'ol,e I IooHeu at l'',, Slr" ' / On
' 'iet" tl"' . SoG am s0'"s ~ ''"''
.,,a 1oan 70 ,o, ~ ..
,,.o,,fG honnoa9 tIa,, o>',,i 49,
country gi,i a. ,n+o va iu,o n,tno9
- ,.(,,,d a',,. ,,aan ,,,,iio.. ,,,,,'a,'N,
noes Gov ,,o+b sur"
-,
supp" VIZ Jus "'i'' a. -"
80 '''" U',,''' vac l,''''''e,' U.s.
, 800 'liO 7'"i Wv
vas
'r' =" ~ .i'' Ue'''o - O'''' i'e' p,'VN
NV NV y" 4s' ''''t nc "'"'0 mai y "e'
III 'pi'0 VI wv 'i''ls'
ie' IheAo'"p'H ne Naicl'ed her 80
HOY HileiE sue ilou taken IL Ana lie
heu 4oseH Nise'l' A1os1'eY! ~ non
6fRp'e man nils''I s"Ne .'i'oe promises
nave taken advantage y her innocence.
While he~~he WQllQ 1aNe 'he thrliI OF
this romantic eplSoue WV toVN Duck
upon t4i az p's me, ,.. q.s..st--ss!ls'~-
: Yes. as long as re lived he would
remember with satisfaction that SUI
preWe Eaclifice that he had made for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-19
A Winter
Romance
BY JUSTIN WENTWOOD

Ns.so'''
90. 1928. Western Newspaper uuionD