davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
TWO DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For CONSULTATION

The doctor in charge is a gradual,
In medicine and surgery and /,
| licensed by the state OF Washington
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers To
all who call on this trip consultations
Tree. except the expense Of treatment
when desired
According to bis method OF treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
lie has to his credit many wonder.
full results 10 diseases OF the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart.
kidney, bladder, catarrh, weak lungs.
rheumatism, sciatIca, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
lfyou have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not yet any
better, do not fan to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
,ften the cause Of your long standipp
rouble.
Remember above date, that consul.
alton on this trip will be free and
hat bis treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
poi's' minnesota. 24-25p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

JUST THAT QUICKLY, THEY HELP
Do you not feel good? Very likely
your liver is at fault. Won't you try
Chamberlain's Tablets? Just one or
TWO at bed time. sleep we'll all night.
feel better in the morning. Never
any unpleasant next day. effect.
Try them, only 25c-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
TAKE IT BEFORE GOING

Do you want to be that unfortuo-
ate person whose coughing at church,
concert, lecture or theatre tlo's out
the word we most want to hear.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy helps
these embarrassed ones, quickly puts
an end to coughing, tickling throat
and nervous hacking adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
TAKE THEM AND BE GLAD.

AhE HEM AND BE GLAD.
When you feel dull and STUPID after
eating, Chamberlain's Tablets stimu
late the action of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and your whole body
responds TO their wholesome influence.
Try them Only 25c.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

and have his load increased to that ex-
tent but another trip he would not
make.-Sydney A Cloman In the
Worlds Work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

1" Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, 81 so per year tt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-23

The Rudolph block has changed
hands, having been sold through the
agency of P. Gould & Co. to Ray Ru-
bernstein of Philadelphia, for the
owner, David McKibbin. This prop
erty was erected about 20 years ago
by F. P. Rudolph and comprises stores
and apartments above. 1t is located
at the corner of Pine and Pacific ave-
nues. The corner store was long &C.
cupied by the late DR.. N. A. Cohen as
a drug store.
All men interested in singing should
at once get in touch with William
Bond, of wildwood Crest, or H. E.
Burkhart at the Marine Bank, or better
still, be at 126 East Columbine road,
Wildwood Crest, at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening, at which time a Glee Club
will be organized for Five Mile Beach.
All men interested in singing are in
vited.
Don't miss your chance to secure
Easter specials vat Adachi's pre-re-
moval non-profit sale-one week only,
beginning March 26th, Pacific avenu
near Davis avenue. After April LIST
my art store will be on the boardwalk
neal Lincoln avenue; open daily
adv.
Winchester Bonham, a former con-
tractor and builder, has taken a posi-
ton with the Motor Shop on West
Pine avenue as a sales manager. The
Motor Shop, conducted by Joseph
Servant, is the Wildwood distributing
agency of the Buick products. Mr..
Bonham was at one time identified
with the Overland people as salesman
for Cape May County.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave Candy Store.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
Church will hold an entertainment on
Tuesday evening, April Sd, when the
admission will be a salable fancy ar
ticle or silver offering. After the en-
tertainment the audience will adj
journ to the Lecture Room where the
goods will be sold and a social hour
enjoyed. Ice cream will be on sale.
Mrs. NJ. H. Fishers Sunday-schoo1
class will hold a food sale Saturday,
2 P. M, in the Lecture Room, 100 East
Maple avenue
Leave your order for loves Choco-
late Eggs at Boyer's Music Shop, 100
East wildwood avenue. You can also
get your Easter cards, baskets, novel
ties, etc.-adv.
Attorney John Bright and his
brother, Oliver, accompanied by their
wives, returned last Thursday from
an extended tour of the South, W.
ing a period of two months. The prin-
cipal part of the time was spent in
Florida. What a vast accumulation of
facts bearing on the Everglade State
these sojourners will have to tell us!
Richard Towers, of Atlantic City,
was seen in Wildwood again last
Wednesday on one Of his bi-monthly
trips, regular as clockwork. He rep
resents the Guarantee Relief Asso-
citation Of New Jersey, whose Offices
are in the Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City. R. T. Gordon is presi-
dent and treasurer; r. F. Holdzkom,
secretary, and J.. o. Wynkoop, super
intendent. This company has a
branch Office in Newark under the
management of R. H. Boote, and also
one in Asbury Park district, in charge
Of George w. Henwood. The Guar
antee pays sick and accident benefits
as well as death claims.
Continued on Page Four)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-23
WON SUIT

The suit brought by the Beecher-
Kay Realty Co. in Camden court re-
Gently, to restrain Mrs. Pierson, the
owner of a lot on 10Th street, North
Wildwood, West of Central avenue,
from completing a building that did
not comply with the restrictions in
that locality, was decided a few days
ago in favor of the complainant. 1t is
said a permit was taken out for the
erection of a structure to cost $4,000,
the minimum value of any structure
to be put up in the block mentioned;
but what was actually built there, it
vas alleged, could not have cost much
over $1,000. The injunction asked for
was, therefore, granted and made per-
manent. The law firm of Leap, Sharp
less and Way represented the plaintiff.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-23

use of the city dock had been re-
ceived. The other bid was $255.
A resolution was passed fixing the
rate of interest to be charged for non
payment of taxes for the year 1928,
on or before the date when same
would become delinquent, at Z per
cent per annum
And a similar resolution was passed
fixing the rate of discount to be al
lowed for the payment of taxes for
1923, prior to the date on which the
same would become delinquent at one
half of 1 per cent a month.
The contract to supply and install
a gas producing plant for the city
water works at Rio Grande was
awarded last Tuesday to the Otto Gas
Engine Works, of Philadelphia, at
their bid a couple of weeks previous
Of $3.50. This was $3.50 lower than
the offer of the Smith Gas Engineer
ing Co., of Dayton, Ohio.
The city. clerk was instructed to adj
v~ertise for sealed proposals to paint
two water tanks or towers at the
Pine avenue pumping station and one
at the Anglesea station.
He was also authorized to advertise
for bids to supply and install an auto
matte fire alarm air whistle system,
consisting of an air tank, motor, etc.
This device is to supersede the pres
ent arrangement for sounding fire
alarms from the plant of the West
Jersey Electric Co. Clifford Furman,
of Newark, was present at the meet
ing and called the attention of the
commissioners to an air system manu-
featured by the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Telegraph Co., of Newton Upper
Falls, Mass. He said that his COM
pany had installed 200 of these outfits
in various cities and claimed that all
of them had given entire satisfaction.
Should the order come to u.s." he
said, 1--WE guarantee delivery and SER
vice within ninety days from date of
receiving the award"
When the city electrician was asked
what he thought about the proposition
to invest in a compressed air outfit
for the purpose named, he said it was
almost compulsory for the city to do
so, as it is very uncertain how much
longer alarm service can be depended
upon at the West Jersey Electric
Plant. Asked what kinds of sound or
whistle the new horn will plunge into
the bosom of the palpitating air, he
said he is under the impression that
it would sound something like the
pulsations or emanations from the fog
horn on an ocean-going craft"
Water Main Taps
The operating department of the
city's water system made the follow
ing taps thus far in March:
For Herman Dangy, Crocus road,
East of Pacific avenue, Crest.
For w. Seeger, Forget-me-not road,
West of Pacific avenue, Crest
For Percy Blake, corner Rio Grande
avenue and Park boulevard.
For Louis Caltna, Maple avenue,
West of Atlantic avenue
For John F. Kieffer, 223 East Glen
wood avenue.
For Charles w. Filler, Poplar ave-
nue., East of Ocean avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shade, of Philadel-
phia, we're among the Sunday visitors
here looking over her mothers prop
critics at 1920 West Goth venue
Mrs. Ida Sharpe has sold her house
and lot at 23O East Burk avenue to
William H. Nightlinger, a North Wild
wood brick layer, through the agency
of P. Gould G Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-23

G. Schwinn, contractor and builder,
209 East Myrtle road, Crest, is plan
ming to build for investment an apart
ment house on Atlantic avenue below
Myrtle road. He expects to have the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

EIIIIld NJ. BdIIty, W 00IL TO TO II
Re.Sub, W. II. Mlllers Addition
Name Lot Blk Al
G.. M. Titus 8 q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
FOURTEEN
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL rs.
TATE FOR TAXES
State of South Dakota,
IS.
County OF Hand,
NOTICE


/, ID. A. Lewis, Treasurer OF Hand
County, in the State of South Dakota,
DO hereby give public notice, In ac-
oordance with the law, that / will on
the second Monday in December next,
being the 10th day OF December, A. ID.
1923, sell in the manner provided by
law, all lands and real property in the
said Hand County on which the taxes
for 1922 and prior years remain un-
paid, for the taxes both real and per-
sonal, due and unpaid.
Said sale will be held In the Office
OF the Treasurer OF Hand County in
the Court House in the city of Miller.
in said county between the hours OF
nine A. M. and four p. M. and will
continue from day to day until all
lave been sold.
Further notice Is given that follow
ing hereto, annexed and included In
this notice is the list of lands and
lots to be sold and the amount OF
taxes thereon.
In witness thereof | have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the office OF
County Treasurer in the City of Mil
Ter, in the County of Hand, and the
State OF South Dakota this goth day
OF November. 1922.
ID. A. LEWIS,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
Como Twp, 1870

Name Description Sec. Amt,
Resale J.. Hairl, NV ------ T.27
Mary Johnson, SW -------- S1.lO
A f. Kelley. NE --10 S2.52
G. ID. Williamson, NE & SELL 1887
4. e. Kelley, NW----------11 1858
a r Scott. SW -19 94.54
4. b. Staples, WRSW 20 3l.36
HI. Craven, EASE, SWA
Sc, SEASW - -------30 6l.9o
J. Christensen, etal. lots l
and 2 SEANW, SWANE-31 61.9o
\. b. Staples, NEANW, NV
ANE --- ----------3l 3l.36
Geo. Moon. lots 2, 3, 4, S----4 1886
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
SUCCESS RULES
GIVEN WOMEN
|NBUS|NESS
Mrs. Alice Foote McDougaIl
Says Industry Is No Longer a
Stop-Gap for Females.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Mrs. Alice
Foote McDougall, business woman
and coffee expert, who predicted re-
Gently that within century the
women will be doing all the busi-
ness, says that the observance OF
few simple rules will hasten the time
when women will control business.
There are five things woman must
know, she says, before she can be
successful in business.
They are: "How to dress comfort
ably without losing the charm Of her
sex.
How to take correction from the
boss without weeping.
How to discuss abstract ques-
lions without making personal ap-
plication of everything that is said.
How to stick to agreements
without squirrning if you are get
ting the worst of it.
How to say mo- at the right time.
Business is no longer stop-gap
in the life of woman" said Mrs.
McDougal. The time is long past
when a woman goes to business
while she waits for the right man to
come and take her out of 1T.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
CHARGING CRUELTY, WIFE
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Mrs. Edna Bynum yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Jennings Bynum for n linn
tied divorce, alleging cruelty and
desertion. The wife declares that
her husband is fond Of gambling,
and has repeatedly stayed away
from their home all night "play'
ing poker with friends" The cou.
pie were married October 1, 1919.
Denying misconduct, Mrs. Emma
J. C. Hoard, wife of George J..
Hoard, who sued her for absolute
divorce yesterday filed her answer,
declaring that the sole purpose Of
her husbands suit is to annoy her.
The court is asked to dismiss his
bill She sued for a limited divorce
May 4, but she says it has been i'm
possible to serve the papers on her
husband.
Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday or
dered Albert L. Peck to pay his
former wife, Irene Peck Bailey, 81
week, for the support Of their son.
The husband noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
FINAL HOME MAILROX
SURVEY BEING MADE

Preparations for a final survey OF
the home mail box situation IN
Washington will be made by the
Washington postoffice August /, &C
cording to plans being made TO-DAY
by Postmaster Mooney.
Reports from the carriers on all
routes show that there are now
only All homes in the entire District
which have not been equipped with
boxes or slots and where, under the
law, mail may not be delivered.
Mr.. Mooney. in connection with
the August survey, will have car.
riers on the routes where these All
homes are located, interview each
owner, and try to induce owners to
install the required equipment. So
anxious Is the postmaster to clean
up this situation that he is quoted
as offering to purchase out of his
own pocket boxes for homes where
owners refuse to comply with the
regulation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
FRANCISCO
SEEKSPHOTO
MEETING
"caIifornia Song" by Mrs.
Jack Bowie, Depended on to
Swing Convention.

California delegates to the inter
national convention Of the Photo.
graphers Of America has fired its
first guns in the campaign to take
the 1924 meeting to San Francisco.
The San Francisco delegation has
already invited the delegates to
come out and look at the Golden
Gates, but that's only a starter.
The Frisco men and other groups
from the California Photographers
Association contributed the Cali.
fornia Cup, a silver trophy, to the
convention, for the photograph adj
judged the best commercial product
in the exhibition now in progress
at Convention Hall. But that's only
a starter, too, according to Laurence
B. Morton, Of the coast metropolis.
The California crowd will make
its big bid for the 1924 conclave to-
morrow night, which has been set
aside especially for them.
Mrs. Jack Bowie, soprano, is to
open the big campaign with the
California Song" which is expect
ed to rival in Washington the popu-
larity OF the Iowa Corn Song" as
a. State anthem.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
Stays MAN IN
STREET CAR
FIGHT
Pistol Toter Then Jumps Into
Auto and Shoots Driver for
Slowing Up.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Backed
by orders to "shoot to kill on
sight" police today were drawing
in a dragnet in which they hope
to snare Ambesto Gilberto, be-
lieved to be a mailman, killer of
Cologero Salerno and who prob
ably fatally wounded Charles
Goetz, private secretary to the
president of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad.
Believe He Is Insane.
Gilberto fired six bullets into the
body of Salerno on q crowded street
corner. killing him instantly. The
slayer then leaped into the nearest
automobile with Goetz at the wheel.
When Goetz. forced to drive at
the pistol point slowed un to avoid
a collision, Gilberto shot him twice
Hospital physicians say he prob.
ably will die.
Follows Quarrel.
The shooting of Salerno, according
to police, followed violent quarrel.
ing between Salerno and Gilberto
over the charge that Mrs. SaIerno
had left her husband for Gilberto.
Convinced the slayer is insane.
police have issued orders to kill
him on sight If he makes the least
resistance.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
GOLFER GETS 'BIRDIE'
WITH AID OF A CROW

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.--How
a crow helped DIR. Benjamin Bene-
dict by stealing the dentists golf
ball while he was playing at Cobbs
Creek links ives related by Mike To-
bin, Of the Llanerch Country Club.
DR.. Benedict, Tobin and two other
men were playing in a foursonne.
They reached the sixth tee and To-
bins drive went to the top Of the
big hill, directly in front Of that tee.
The dentists drive went half way up
and Tobin waited at the top of the
hill while DIR. Benedict took an iron
shot.
1.-THE ball landed well up over the
HILL" said Tobin. I'm it's flight it
seemed to attract the attention of a
crow. The bird flew after it. When
the ball stopped rolling, the crow was
at it's side. After pecking at the ball
several times, the crow lifted 1t and
carried it seventy-five yards nearer
the sixth green, dropping it in the
gravel pit in front Of the green
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
BRITISH REPLY
To GERMANY
READY
Lord Curzon to Submit Note
on Debt to Envoy
at Berlin.

LONDON, July 1S.-Lord Curzon,
British foreign secretary, is ex-
pected to communicate the contents
Of the British reparations note to
the German ambassador, Herr
Sthamer, when they confer this
evening.
A cabinet meeting was to have
been held this afternoon to con
slider the PREPARATIONS issue, but it
was postponed until tomorrow.
The postponement gave rise to be-
lief that new representations were
being made to France by England.
1t was reported that the French
might make some concessions If
the British included the question
of passive resistance in their repa.
rations note. Suggestions Of an
informal nature have come from
Paris and were under investigation
today.
The British note has been com.
pleted. 1t is comparatively short,
outlining the British proposals with
the utmost brevity. 1t proposes an
international commission to fix the
sum OF German lnQennlLys out pro-
poses additional safeguards for
France to guarantee German pay
ments.
It is understood Belgium is
bringing additional pressure upon
France in an effort to weaken the
stern program Of the Paris govern
ment.
1t was understood that Premier
Baldwin planned to send copies Of
the note to Paris, Rome and Brus-
sells at the same time he communi-
Gated the contents to the German
ambassador. He Is meeting with
serious obstacles within the, cabinet
as the pro-French richards have
shown no signs of relenting.
A covering letter has been drawn
up to accompany the formal note
expressing Great Britain's view Of
passive resistance in the Ruhr.
It was understood that the note
that France should loosen
her hold upon the Ruhr before she
could expect the Germans to end
their passive resistance against mil.
itary occupation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
ART CRITIC, IN 100000
SUIT, REITERATES CHARGE

NEW YORK, July 18.-Sir Joseph
Duveen. art connoisseur, against
whom a 100000 Islander suit has
been filed in the supreme court by
George Joseph De Motto, reiterated
that the Chakpleve enamel Virgin
SOLD by De Motto to the late Michael
Drelcer as a work of the twelfth
century was fraud. In his an
answer to De Notes suit, Sir Joseph
declares that the unauthenticity Of
the enamel is 50 apparent that he
needed no further expert advice than
MS own on the subject.
DE Motto sold the enamel, that of
the Virgin and Child. to Mr.. Dreicer
shortly before Mr.. Dreicers death.
executors of his estate called Sir
Joseph to examine it. It is for what
ne declares are slanderous state
ments made by Sir Joseph after that
examination that De Motto seeks re-
dress,
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
WIDOW SUES FOR SHARE
IN $45O,OOO ESTATE

Ethel L. Fulton, widow of Horace
K. Fulton, filed suit in the District
Supreme Court yesterday to compel
the American Security & Trust Com
pany to deliver her legal share in
$450,OOO worth Of personal property
which was left to the company as
trustee by her late husband.
Mrs. Fulton claims that under the
terms Of the will she was left only
$1,000 and the residence at 1474 Har-
ward street northwest. which, she
says, is less than her legal share in
the estate. The widow declares that
virtually all of the real estate val
ued at $175,0O was left in trust for
Mrs. Florence NJ. Carmody and
Horace M. Fulton, children of the
deceased.
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
NRS.JOHNSON|S
REAL ''D|RT"
FARMER
Senator-EIect's Wife Manages
40 Acres-Hasn't Made Up
Mind About Coming Here.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1S.-When
Magnus Johnson goes to Washing.
ton to take his seat in the Senate
he may go alone.
For Mrs. Magnus Johnson has
not fully made up her mind as to
whether she will accompany him or
not. You see-there's the farm to
look after.
Looking after things on the John
sons 140 acres up at Kimball has
been Mrs. Johnson's contribution to
her husbands campaign. He says
himself that by assuming that re.
sponsibility and leaving him free for
his campaign, she put him over.
Mrs. Johnson doesn't take any
such credit herself. One suspects
her of being a farmer by inclination
rather than by circumstances. Mrs.
Magnus Johnson may not be inter
ested in women in politics-she says
she never had time to worry much
about such things-but she knows
farming.
For several weeks Mrs. Johnson
has MIXED seven cows every morn
ing before breakfast. She has
den. She looks after big flock Of
chickens, some pigs and other live
stock. Also she has superintended
all the work in the fields, helping
out when her sons got in a tight
place. And-she loves it.
Doesn't Waste Words.
Mrs. Johnson is a quiet, plain sort
of woman. Her gray hair she combs
back smoothly into a tight knot on
top of her head. Yesterday she
wore a brown silk dress and white
shoes. Her face and arms are
but when she speaks she says some
thing.
Not a woman who wastes words
is Mrs. Magnus Johnson. She has
a good deal of dignity-the kind OF
dignity that goes with true sim
plicity.
A marked contrast to her exuber.
ant husband is Mrs. Johnson. She
was born on a farm near Kimban,
adjoining that on which she now
lives. She has never lived anywhere
else. Her father was born in Maine,
her mother in Kentucky. She is a
direct descendant of General Israel
Putnam of Revolutionary war fame.
she married Magnus Johnson in
1899. They have six children: Lii
liam, %; Victor. 10; Magnus, Jr.. IA;
Agnes, 10, and Florence, 9.
The boys run the farms and the
girls do the housework, while /
take care Of the garden and the
livestock and sort of manage
things" she said with her slow,
quiet smile.
Victory Was Unexpected.
Besides looking after the farm
and raising her children, she has
time to devote to the schools of
her township. They have a con-
solldated school up there, and Mrs.
Johnson is clerk of the school board.
Between them. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son have held that job % years.
But, aside from that, she has no
particular interest in public affairs.
How does it feel to be the wife
OF United States Senator?" she
was asked.
She smiled-that slow, quiet sort
Of smile.
You'll have to let me get used
70 II first. It's sort Of unexpected"
The Washington times., 1923-07-18
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
FLOATING IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, July 18.-The
body Of woman was seen floating
under the Campostello bridge, on
the eastern branch of the Elizabeth
river, late last night, according to
a report to the police at an early
hour this morning. The police boat
was dispatched on a search for the
body at once.
The body, according to the report
filed at fire headquarters and later
transmitted to the police, was NOV
Ing swiftly on a strong incoming
tide. 1t was believed that it has
been washed far upstream by this
tines ..-.