davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

AS Education week comes
this month it is appropriate
to recall that our institutions
are founded upon the princi-
pie that in a government of
the people the people are
capable of running their
affairs, because through edu-
cation they understand the
needs and processes of self
government.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Seventh Day Adventist Church

seventh Day Adventist Church.
NOV. 10 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject
Love-ThS lesson deals with love
as living principle, describing It's
passive and its active forms and ms-
pains how Haman aud Morde cal
Illustrate this subject aud its COIN
lerieit. 1t also gives a fundamental
dennItion of religion as relating 10
toe lesson topic. Primary study will
o. concerning The Twelve Spies "
W. Il. Winslow, Supt
DiDie study at II A. NJ. Leader. Martha
Johnson a
prayer Meeting, Wed. PM. Nov ID
az Mrs. Johnson's, Scripture study i
an exposition Of John 4:8 as CON |
nected with Johns Gospel a:1e.
All are cordially invited to come ora
study with us. anu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

~ local applications, as they cannot
E reacn the diseased portion of the ear
49,, e..Tnai Oeafness requires constitu.
si0nai treatment. HALLS CATARRH
1EDICINE Is a constitutional remsHx
Satarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
t uha"1o conaition Of the mucous lining Of
tne Gustachlan Tube. When this fuhe Z.
Unnamed you have rumbling SOUND oS
imperfect hearing, and when It is entire
Y el0Sed DEAFNESS is the result Unless
neaHn8 may be destroyed forsver
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 60
snrougn ne blood on the mucous sIr.
1aces OF the system thus REDUCING tbs ~
EXAMINATION and restoring normal condi-
Clrculars free. All Druggists.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
once OF Hayden Lake Mining & Milling
Company, Rathdrum. idaho

once OF Hayden Lake Mining & Milling
Company, Rathdrum. Idaho
NOTICE is hereby given that at o. meeting
OF the Board OF Directors OF the above
nMnmeo corporation. held on the LIST day of
woven Dor, 1873, an assessment of One-half
cent per share was levied upon the capitai
stock OF the said corporation. payable on or
ooIore december 9. 1923, to w. A. PolesoT
treasurer at his Office in Rathdrum, Idaho
nny STOCK upon which the assessment
ls5s VIII oe delinquent and ADVERTISED for
81 ss.e ~ pubic auction. and unless payment
o. Dccem6er, 1923, at the hour of ten ocloc(
s,,. "a; az the of1ce OF the treasurer above
spestheo ts pay the delinquent assessment.
spketnet Win the costs of advertising and
the expenses of sale. W. A. POLESON' anu
Secretary-Treasurer
once OF W. A. Poleson, treasurer. Ratb-
At Noy. $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Sometimes Necessary on Aver
age Farm Where Mother Fails
to Supply Milk Needed.
COWS MILK IS SUBSTITUTE
Whom Not Rich In Dutterfat II should
Dc Diluted With About ons-Fourth
Fresh Water-Add Table
spoonful Of Sugar.

(PSspAJsd By the United States Department
OF ASrfoulturs.)
Raising q colt by hand, sometimes
necessary on the average farm when
the mother fails to provide enough
milk for the foal. Is not Job for the
careless and Indifferent On the other
hand. says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, II requires pa
thence, painstaking care. perseverance,
judgment, and cleanliness.
Cows milk furnishes a logical sub
stitute for mares milk. but as the
composition u somewhat different,
certain changes or notifications are
necessary In order that the supplied
diet be not too dissimilar from the
natural. The following table gives the
average composition OF the two kinds
II milk:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Water Protein Fat svgar Ash
Cows milk. .6.H SW 40 Ala en-
Mares milk..so.fs 1.ts IN SCI IS


| Milk from 60 fresh q COW as possible
ana which Is not rich In butterfat
should be diluted about one-fourth
with fresh water. A tablespoonful of
sugar and about three teaspoonfuls OF
umewater should be added for each
pint. This mixture should be supplied
to the colt at about body temperature.
A bottle with a rubber nipple, or even
q finger OF kid glove with q fair-sized
hole In II fitted over the end Of q spout
OF vessel. such as teapot, will serve
as = convenient utensll In getting the
foal to take the milk. II the finger OF
kid glove is used it should be clean.
At first about one-half a cupful of
milk should be given every hour, the
quantity to be increased slightly and
the intervals to be heightened gradu-
ally as the foal grows older In about
TWO months skinned milk may be sub
stithted for whole milk, and In addf-
ton. one of the following rations
should be fed: One part faxseed meal
boiled to jelly, and two or three
parts bran; or two parts ground oats.
one part cOrnmeal, and one-half part |
faxseed meal; or two parts bran. two
parts cornmeal, and one part oil meal. |
Feed double handful day to start
with. and increase the amount grad |
ually.
Keep Utensils Clean.
The vessel in which the milk is sup
piled should be scalded thoroughly
each time 1t Is used Unclenn re-
for the milk and irregular
intervals for feeding likely will cause
'cours. The quarters should be very
lean and the orphaned foal should
ave company OF some kind. Another
oat Is desirable, but even q calf IS
'etter than no company. A grassy
'addock with abundant shade. fresh
Vater. and protection from flies In
rease the orphans chance Of proper
evelOpment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

| COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
The Sunday school hour begins al
III a. M. and we would enjoy seeing
you there. If there IS no class ror
your particular aye we will and a
place for such expression. Come
| anyway.
The Sunday school board met
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
Layton. A business session was held
and all departments discussed. Our
aim Is to strengthen all classes and
organize more. A very fine lunch was
served, and the social hour enjoyed
by all.
Morning worship begins at III am:
subject, 1.-THE Sign OF the Cross"
Epworth League begins at $3.50 D.
m., and we invite all young people to
come. Subject, 1.-THE New World
Citizen" John 3:16-1S.
Line evening service begins at 1880 |
?. N. Subject, 1.-The Hour and the |
Man"
we are naturally, as Burke said
religious animals" We have
lature that demands religions
aith. The body needs food. air.
ctiOn; the mind needs knowledoe
raining, thoughts; the heart needs
I'VE, sympathy; so the soul needs
iod. We never find the "peace that
asseth all understanding" till our
llnds find certainty OF conyiction
nd our hearts find satisfying affec-
on with God.
DO You attend divine worship? or /
ave you become Indifferent TO the
CHER aspirations OF the sou,9.
"Oh." fervently exclaimed the suf-
agette, ''if the Lord had only made 7
e mani" :
perhaps He did, DEAR" said the L
dow, consoli0gly, shut you haven
St happened to find him yet"
IL Is grand thing to he discc,n- .
1ted with our spiritual life md C
* for the deeper things OF God. So II
ne and spend some time 10 the =
use Of the Lord. :,
ID. L. CLARKE. Pastor. Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ist sunday OF the month, no Mass o,d
anu stn Sundays, Mass at II O'Clock: arT a,,s
9th Sundays Mass at O'Clock.
noc,pinai Instructions for the child,r. ~,
Non-Catholics are ALWAYS wo,co
D. l.. McElligott, Pasts,r'- 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Notice to Creditors.

Ntdte OF Idaho, "a
County OF Kootenai
Estate OF John p. Tolford. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
T.h1 TRAITOR or the estate OF John r.
Lulford. Deceased to the creditors or. and
Sll persons having claims against the said
licensed TO exhibit them with the necessary
ssoucners; within Four a. months after the
nrst publication of this notice. to the said
s aumi,nistrafor at his law offices ON second
,ies Wenz Bldg. Rathdrum Idaho. the same
tpeinB ihe place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate. in the County of
hootenai. State OF Idaho S "a
Dated this 9th day OF November. 1923.
MILES F. EGBERs,
Administrators of estate OF John p.
Ioiford, deceased. appearing
in his own behalf.
~ ruo. NOV. 8. 16, %. 30. Dec. T. 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

HE republican party still
holds its majority in the
senate.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23

outcn @anner notiirIid entgangcn
lit. ga, wie Dem aud lei, icbt bin
i'd ga uuO mill oieiem idiugis amen
Serrn idon Scisen, ooB aud mir
in Der 4rupinS nidt ouf Oen aopi
geiaaen linO."
Eleie @eOanfen Ourdfreu5ten Ons
Sirn Gongelmeiers, oils or iid an.
idlidte, am Aben0 ieinen @in5ua in
Oie giaa S6euercrs 81 balten, our
IeIben 3eit, Oa Der EoIideirat be.
rcits beim Sorodtiih Die eon5e @e-
idi6te pergeiien bate unO Sonnet
tier, in cine Supee.ede geOriidt, iit)
nit SdnenjuesseidmInOigteit BON
Dem S6oupIas Oes 9erbredeuS emit
fernte.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
BRIGANDS TAKING GREAT
TOLL FROM THE CHINESE
Thousands Of Dollars Monthly Report
As Price That Has To Re Paid
These Robbers.

Ry The Associated Press.
Shanghai. June i4,-Thousands OF
dollars a month are paid ms tribute 10
the outlaws OF the handit-infestad
areas of China. according to the po-
lice here who have been conducting
an investigation of the recent Shan
tung train holdup and kidnapping
outrage.
Many merchants and traders dealing
in the interior it is said, are forced
TO pay systematic tribute TO the bril-
gands to insure safe conduct Of the
merchandise through certain districts.
The bandits are declared to maintain
regular organizations including STATS
of agents and collectors in the cities,
Frequently the brigands intercept
shipments going TO the interior. con-
fscate the merchandise and terrify
the merchants.
A fayorite method OF the outlaws to
force the victims to disgorge their
money and taluables is to hold burn
ing paper under their noses. Few Of
the tortured traders resist.
4 vast system of espionage is
to enable the bandit
agents to ascertain the dates when
and other travellers depart
for the interior.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
KANSAS CELL PREFERRED
TO LIFE IN CALIFORNIA
IauieFhaek, faralai Man, Returns
When He Cannot Stand Life in
Native sans state

Topeka, June las-Moses Lauder
back, 81 years Old, a resident 0f Dug
las County for many years, prefers a
coil iu the Kansas neniteHtiaFY 20
freedom and the climate af Califar-
mia lie made this statement 10 ], y,
Irwin. parole clerk in tins governors
0ffiee, tauderhaelE WAS sent IA the
prison after having violated a parole
granted In order that he might SO to
California, where his wealthy brother
lives,
He was sent To the peniteniiary In
1915 after conviction on charge OF
assault with intent "a XIII, The state
hoard OF administration paroled him
last April on tho promise that he
would so 10 California, Hn went but
three weeks later he appeared a. the
penltentiary gates,
II would rather he In tho Kansas
Pen than he forced 10 live In callfor-
MIA" he told Warden Amripe, "The
climate there does not agree with
mo-"
The warden refused TO take him
back but told him where he could find
place 10 live. He warned Lauder
back against returning 10 his old
home In Douglas county. fearing that
this nigh, cause trouble, I.auderbaek
said that he was looking for trouble
n II would serve TO get him back
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
MOTHER FINDS SON
HELD AS MURDERER
Tragic End Ol Her IS Years Of
Searching

a.. p..L I,,. sr.,,-hsi,sa
$3.50 49, 49, go -. s's9.. ~,
- ,,s.'.s,ss.s y es.1s,,.s
-. tssss,s,.a. -, lra'..
80 !, ss,.s,s.s 1890 y, sr,-sg 49,
s, - s,a.,.. sf,5ss... -. ~, ~ ,,;s1
-. .s' sI,@,,ea :. sss,s "a
$3.50 - 80. ~ ...ta.ss ts,ss,,
80 ~ = ~. - ,riai hs
..n.ss ~ sne.,oa
s,,~..,s., u,.,,,as Chance
a. .s.,' ', 1pa=,i.s - III 81.
hes - ~
- 80 ,.sra l.a4ins Tim tate tbe
80 $3.50 49, n,a,sha,r-
ssA $3.50. i. ~ ~ go
..,sa,har = ~ erIss
- -, -, a,,.s,, p,,,
$500 -. ~. i,,,a e,,,,t
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$50 -. ..t.,,,. 49,
ss
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rs,,ass r,a,sar a. Mrs rlan,b,er ~
nns ..H.s - eat,
p "a. a., -. ,.a,,sn.s ana
son pa. ~ A'' esa ' 80 hasra ,ra,,
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MP re-
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na''' ~ -. -.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
Form VOlstead Vigilantes
With Woman in Louisiana

New Orleans La. June l4.-Plans
were being made today to extend INTO
every parish In the state new secret
order, the Nostead Vigilantes Whicn
had its inception In New Orleans yes
terday. That the society will appeal
mostly to women was forecast mas
much as the organization perfected
here Is composed OF 400 women and
100 men. The order Is not confined TO
any religious sect or class Of persons
hut open to all. 0. d. Jackson, FED
eral prohibition director Of the state
announced. Members of the society
will not be permitted to conduct raids.
and it will not be necessary for them
TO testify In court unless they so wish
Their service will be to inform the
authorities OF the operation of an IL
lcit distillery in their neighborhood or
the location of blind tigers" Those
m embers living along the water fronts
or the roads leading thereto are ex-
pected to report the movement OF
rum trucks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
HIT BOOTLEG DRUGGISTS
Chemiaal inleEpFisas Organizing n
Frmale Isafnl Ise ~ Aleahal-
Riiliaa nallaFs l. represented.

New foFk, June IA campaign %
drive haollegglng from Industry ana
70 promote the lasfgi Rse eff alcohol
has been begun by chemical enter
pTises representing ~ sAAh, Ahh,e coo Ia
cooperation aith thf federal pFabi-
hitiaR and internal revenue DEPART
meRts, the American chemical sa-
elety announced to-day
The nationwide drive against drug
siaFf haetlfgEFFs siil hf directed b.
a newly formed alcohol trade adj
risaFy committee q which william
A, Sailor Of baltimore, president Of
the American drug manufacturers
association, has been chosen chair
man.
Appointments 10 The committee
we're made By y, II, blair, commits.
sioaer al internal revenue,
The committee, II was explained,
hopes 10 remedy the "intnlerahle
situation" brought out By the pres
eneA in the chemical industry of
haotfggers who mask their purposes
by posing as wholesale druggists or
manufacturers Of ftaVhring extracts
and thus are able 10 obtain permits
20 sell alcohol for illegal uses.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
Acquitted Insane Woman
Is Sent to an Asylum

Worcester. June 14.-Mrs, Annie
pePari, %, of this city, who was
found not guilty by reason of insanity
OF the second degree murder Of Sal
yator Martucci In her home by shoot
Ing him while he slept the morning
of April IL, was ordered committed
for life to the Worcester State hos
pital yesterday by Judge Nelson p.
Brown. This action was taken by the
court In accordance with the law
which provides that persons found not
guilty of murder by reason of insan-
ity shall be confined in a hospital for
life. Counsel for Mrs. Depart will
take immediate steps for her release
on the ground that she is not insane
now. even though she was at the time
she shot Martucci.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

aanEer, Tbs staksFs leld 0s later that
after Nc had hesn 40 SEA aeaeE ENo
aaEs they noticed peculiar oder
coming from a section st the hetd
nfar the heller When they sheNflea
away the cpal they cams upon ems 81
the dead men, They dragged him
ear. 4 little later they found The feaT
others, ThsY were lying close TO-
gfiheE All had been saRFehRa -
death, The choking fumes probably
had made them unconscious FIRST"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
ROASTED TO DEATH
IN BOATS BUNkERS
Five StOWaWays Meet Terrible
Fate on Trip From Cuba

Philaaslphia, June ii--Flrf Cuban
stowaways, trapped between coal
hgnksfs and boilers GA the sugar
iTeighier Santa Theresa while the
vessel was en- route here from Cuba
Gere virtually roasted 20 death by the
searching heat, Il became known here
Nhen the vessel dropped anchor on
naaRa Rtlne,
The story Of their deaths Was told
20 officials az the Gloucester tmmls
grafton station by four other cnhahs
who had slowed away with them
when the Santa Theresa sailed from
Havana last Friday,
The survivors, made almost speech
less by i've days OF agony IN the
choking gas fumes seeping from the
ships boilers. were themselves in seq
iHus physical condition when AlsenF.
cred hidden in the hold not FAR from
the bunker behind which the fye Vic,
tins had been trapped,
They are, according 10 The immigrar
ton station records Jose kainindrz,
:8i Bernardo Fernandez, 81; Antonio
Fernandez, 3 3, mot related % Rcrnar-
iol. and Manuel sanshee, "a,
Rninindez. the only one 81 the four
who speaks English. told immigration
officials how his five eountrymen met
their deaths.
THE Ave dead men did not know
0 bout ships" he said "if they had
known about the heat they would NOT
have hidden where they did, Just
before tho ship loft Cuba the five
men. who had been hiding in the
hold with the rest Of MS. grouped
themselves at a point where the bunk
srs and the boilers hemmed them in.
I'VE did not see them go In there
or we would have warned them 81 tho
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

Hinpaarome. New fork's largest
playhouse, il 10 be tern down and a
sls, 0aa, aaa hotel hAllt In IFS place,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
FRECKLES
Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream
to bleach away Tan, Freches

three ounces Of Orchard White
which any druggist will supply FOR
few cents. shake well In a bottle, and
you have whole quarter pint Of the
most wonderful freckle and tan
cream, and complexion beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on cream into the face. neck, arms
aud hands each day and sec how
freckles and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfuIly
clear, soft and rosy-phite the skin
s-ecomeA
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

France is considering electrified
ton of all its railways,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
Detroit WILL BE
MADE LIKE SAHARA
So Declare Dry Agents, Preparing
Summer Campaign

ny Tire Associated Press.
Detroit, June i4,--Plans for a
crushing blow against the Illicit
liquor TRAGIC In the Detroit river dis
trict are being mapped here at a
series OF conferences between r. c.
Yellowiey, chief field representative
Of federal prohibition enforcement
agents. James II. Davies. federal pro-
hibition director for Michigan and
Earl j. Davis L. S. district attorney
for the eastern Michigan district.
Announcement that vigorous war
fare was TO be waged against the
Illicit liquor business was made by
Mr.. Yellowley.
Il expect to double the force OF
agents in this vicinity and to stamp
out large part OF the business of
dealing In liquor here" Mr.. Yellow
ley said u am not sanguine enough
to believe that Detroit can be made
bone dry" As long as whiskey and
beer are manufactured in Canada
Just across the river means will be
found to bring over a bottle occa-
sonally. But We can and will stop
a large part of the traffic.
From my investigations l am posi-
tive that Detroit is not one-tenth as
bad from the liquor viewpoint. as
some scent newspaper accounts
might lead one to believe. Most Of
the stuff coming across the river now
Is beer. There is a little whiskey
smuggling going on"
France is consjderin eIectrif1ca-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
MACON Under ARREST

Mexico city, June l4.-Enrique
Flores MaEon, leader, whose brother
Ricardo died in Leavenworth prison
last November. is under arrest for al
legged reasonable utterances in
speech at San Martin in which he at
tackled the army and the president.
He was taken from a train at Chiau-
tempan and brought to the capital.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14
RATCHET FIGURES
|. IN ASSAULT CASE
Night Worker Complains Of Noise
and Is Chased by Irate Father

Albert N0hniHE, VITO works al the
Victory lunch At night and eRdeavaFs
10 slesR III the daytime a. his home on
North street, could Rar stand the Faeks
n and noise being made by d group
Of children near his home VITO per-
sisted in heating on Old Tin cans aud
drums, "a h. decided Ia ask the father
Of one ~ the children "a keep his
hoy a. home and out Of trouble. YfRr
'eFdaY he went 10 the father 10 talk
in a friendly manner hut seaR became
sntsnglea In an argument, struck the
father uas chased around the house
a couple Of times by the father who
carried hstetst IN his hand and was
finally arrested and aFraisned In pc
lice court this morning on charge
of assault He was discharged by
Judge George W Klstt after Joseph
nizio and one ~ his sons had testified
that wohn'ng was chased with
Ratchet,
Risio testified that Wnhning struck
him when he came 10 him 10 COM
plain about his son. who was heating
an old drum, He said that the aeens-
ed man threatened 70 kill his son and
80 he had him placed under arrest
wohninr said that he went 10 ebm-
plain to the father and admitted strik-
ing him. He said that as soon as
he struck nizlo. he raised his hand
in which there was Ratchet and
chased him around the house twice,
Woman Fined $3.50
Mrs. Maggie Grahnwssi, arraIgned
before Judge Klett for violating the
ilouor Law, was fined $3.50 and sem
fenced TO ten days In Jail. As this was
her Arst offense Judge Kiett suspended
tho iail sentence. She was arrested
afternoon by Sergeant Mi
chael Flynn and Policeman o'Mara
testified that the boy who was In the
store at the time the raid was made
admitted To him that he had sold
liauor for % cents a glass. Mrs. Ora
howski denied that she knew the H.
auor was there and said that the boy
must have brought 1t In. The boy tes-
tilted that he was hired by Mrs. Ora
bowski to work in the store.
Arrested on Wife's Complaint
Fred Ct. Lawrence. arraigned on .
breach OF peace charge. was placed f,
en- probation for six months and was 1
ordered TO report, regularly to Edward
Connolly. probation officer. He was /
arrested by Policeman Post yesterday
afternoon following complaint made .
At the police station.
Mrs. ST Lawrence testified that her I
husband has been under the infu I
snce of liquor for the past six months /
and that on Friday night Of last week
10 came home and after he was In
BED abused her. Policeman Post tes-
lied that he heard st. Lawrence
wear at his wife.
The case of David Perian charged
With theft was continued until Sat
irday morning on request Of Prosecu-
.or william Greenstein and Attorney
Mangan, who represented the
Iccused man.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

RlthiH the nsnilenliaEF sails, % be
s'fnt Immediately % hanglas county
II wasn't iang hsfoFe complaints
Nera made that lhf aesa man hal
violated his Parole "a hf i being
sent back 10 his choice Of residence,
THAT'S all nght With me- Lauder
hack told Mr. IrRiR, ia lots rather
he IN the psnitsRtiarg IN Kansas than
live IN California
New Britain herald., 1923-06-14

stars are divided into two great
streams, moving In opposite direc-
tons, according to a Dutch as
tronomer.