davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24

CIothing-Alteration to correct
hang of skirt should be made above
hip line.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24

BY EXTENSION SERVICE
SPECIALISTS

Agricultural Engineerina-Clean the
accumulation out of your water supply
reservoir.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24

Farm Management-Records show
that it pays to hold potatoes for
spring marketing when the crop for
the nation is S5 per cent of normal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24

Thirty rams, the first consignment
Idaho flocks to the annual ram sale at
Salt Lake City, are being prepared for
the sale, August 81, % and 20. The
rams are from unusually good blood
lines, and have been carefully fitted
The university flocks have produced
many prize winning rams and ewes
in recent years.
In the consignment are 81 yearlings
and three two-year-olds of Lincoln,
Rambouillet, Hampshire and Suffolk
breeds. Among the Rambouillets is a
son of Monarch, conceded to be one.
of the greatest rams of that breed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-24

cost, and persons who have already
enrolled in the Better Sires-Better
who will enroll in the future, are eli
gible to receive it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BAIL RAISED BY
STOCK DEALERS
Oil Syndicate Men Gel Out
OF Jail Wednesday

Leroy y, niRclow. president OF the
"6G oil Syndicate" and his two com,
nanlons, &. ]. Rasmussen and Lester
w Thayer. were released under 1850
tail each. "Wednesday. Tho three are
charged with false advertising.
According 10 Deputy Prosecutor
Ralph Hammer. the three men sold
$4,000 worth OF oil stock TO Seattle
policemen and firemen, which now
Is vaiueles.
According 10 stockholders OF the
firm. Fircmon John A. Hand. II. -.
Tomb and &. T.. AldridEc. who aided
in promoting the company when the
stockholders had great faith In it's
success, never received commissions
Tor their work. Tho debts OF the firm
arc not over $4,000. aud stockholders
hope they will not lose. Tho assets
OF the go" company have been taken
over by the Seattle, Kentucky oil Co,
and consists OF several leases and six
small producing wells, tho stockhold.
crs claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
secley. Famous In This Specially.
Called 10 Seattle.

+. II. seeiey. Of Chicago and PhIia-
| delphia. the noted trurA expert. Will
personally DO at the Warrington
/ Hotel. and win remain In Seattle
this Friday and Saturday from
| $50 n. IN. I'll p. m daily.
/ Mr. sccley says The Spcrmhtic
shield VIII not only retain any
/ tracts tho opening In 10 days on the
average case IhiA result effected
I during the dny--thc repair continues
OF itself throughout the night dur
I ing sleep while all strain - removed,
/ HrlnE a vast Advancement over all
former neutrality-suspicious. in-
Simultaneous effects Immediately APP
prcciRhir and withrtanding any
I strain or position. no matter The size
/ or location. Large or difficult cases.
7 or inrisionai rupture. following OPP
cratiunal specially solicited This in-
Etrumcnt received the only award In
I England and In Spain. produclng re-
suits Without surgery. injections.
medical treatments or prescriptions.
MnrninEt All eases should be emu
z toned against the usr OF nny elastic
or web truss with und~rstrnp., ns
Z same rest where the lump IL aud not
where tho opening L.. producing
complications neee.sitntinK surgical
! operations. SIR. Sseley has docu-
/ uienta from tho United States Gov
eminent. Washington. u. G. for In
I npcetion. He will be glad 10 demon
I Airatc, without charge. or ~ them
/ II desired. Business demands pre-
| vent stopping at any other place In
( thia section.
y. s.--r.very statement In thi. no
/ tiec has bern verified before the Fed
rrni and state tenrtss--F. III. seeiey.
! Home office. III ". Dearborn st.
Chicago s--~A dNert lHcmnnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
NOTHING UNUSUAL
ABOUT THE MOUND

There was nothing unusual about
the mound except that Il was the
lone protubemncc on an otherwise
level stretch. Tho Hill was about
SO feet long. 90 feet wide, and reach.
cd height estimated at about IS
feet IL was oonical In appearance.
and somewhat regular.
II feel" said wickcrsham. from
tho regularity with which these
mounds are built, and their
seemingly uniform material. that
they were built by an ancient civ.
liEation and used for religious rca.
sons. or for slgnRl purposos-'
They are OF uniform material. {"
agreed Professor Harvey. Tho rock
seems 10 be andeaite. tho type that
comes In boulderu. irregular In
shape. about two by three feet.
The boulders show the smooth
effect OF ice grinding. They, arc.
no doubt. bouldcrs that were car.
ried down by the great leo aheet.
that scientists say. covered this re.
gion about $4,000 years ago. There
ls every indication that the mound
Is deposit left by tho great Ice
sheet as !, melted and reccdcd.
but as for being artlflcially built.
can't see traces here that would
Indicate thfa ma m fact f"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
L &C a M a n
Fancy Turns to
Vacation Plans

IN there. Molly. Wait TIL tomor.
row's delivery comes and sec what
Two been getting for the family"
Now. Fred. what on earth have
you been buying today? It's about
six months since you went on buy.
ing spree and ] was thinking today
that IL was about time you were
getting some sort OF an isnpiration."
Don't be sarcastic. Molly, Wait
tin you see. got a peach Of tent
arrangement and folding cot: also
n folding table and little stove for
our camping trip. Wait till you see
them. You'll be tlcklcd to death.
But Fred. oh. you are the limit.
or course those things will be
lovely. But don't you realize that
your vacation is two and half
months off. In tho meantime you
have TO have Il suit and ! have to
have n dress. know that you spent
lot OF money on that outfit
enough money to put a crlmp in our
clothes purchases, What on earth
do you mean?'
Now. dear. don't you worry. We
can manage the clothes nicely, too.
eidn't forget that, for minute"
swell, then. some one has left you
some money. You know very well
that handle all the accounts--all
but that camp buying stunt of yours
land | know that wo won't have
anything loft for spring clothes"
whoa, now! We nrc going TO try
n new scheme. ] had long talk
with Tom about clothes today. lie
and his wife arc always 80 we'll
dressed. You said 80 yourself. Well,
wen adopt their plan and buy at
Chcrry's, where they have very sat.
isfactory clothes for men and
women and gladly extend credit.
Six months to pay II you need that
long. They arc at 1915 Second Ave,
between Madison and Spring, In the
Itialto Buildingjus over tho Plg'n
Whistle. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
COITER REMOVED

oz-Mo has proven safe and sue.
cossful way TO remove guiicr by
simply applying over the goitor at
night time. Young people respond
quickly 10 this treatment: older pco.
Pile generally tnkc a longer time. The
merits Of on NO hive been proven
In 80 many cases that anyone having
n goiter should have no heSiiancy In
using oZrMo at once. oz-Mo is sold
In Seattle by Bartcll's and other
leading druggists advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
ENGINEERS BELIEF
STILL U>SHlsIiEN

wickrrHham remained unahal a
In his belief that they we're arr.
ficially built by men who inhabited
the Northwest region thousands OF
years ago.
Tho second mound visited was
moro OF n small mountain in size
than hill. and was located about
a mile from South Prairie. along
Tho railroad tracks above Cascade
Junction. Examining this mound
was moro work than pleasure.
Two creeks sent their turbulent
water on each sidn OF the hill. TO
join on the south.
Here" Aaid Prof. Harvey. "can
be seen water action at It's best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

With that hill on tho right not
more than 800 yards away. and
this other hin to tho left not more
than 100 yaras away. am Ted 20
believe that this was once level ter.
rl,ory, and that the gradual
washing away by water. left the
two valleys and this huge hill"
There were about 40 mounds in
this Immediate vicinity. The theory
that they were terminal mornines
seemed more logical than that they
were built by prehistoric men. To
Prof. Harvey. there seemed TO be
no logic TO wlckcrsham's belief that
an ancient race should erect 40
mounds for religious purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

ficiency. So we will devote all our en-
ergies in the future to the Victrola and
Brunswick, with a service of unusually
high character.
All Columbia purchasers will continue
to receive service on their instruments
when needed. If you have ever meant
to have the joys of monograph in
your home, now is the time-here is the
opportunity-save ONE-THIRD of the
regular standard price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

ave and SIS Sixth ave. s.. were
ISSUED late Wednesday hy Federal
judge jeremiah Neterer The wrlts
were requested by district attorneys
after prohibition agents had staged
arrests az the places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
IN THE MODERN WAY

Mrs. Divorsay belongs 10 the
cream OF society. doesn't sheiT
"wcll. she's been thru the sep.
arator."-Crossyille. Tenn. chron,
icle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
MOUND THEORY
DOUBTFUL ONE
GeOlogiSt Says HlllOCkS But
Terminal MoraineS
han LAMIls MIICnEIL

III janice Nlittitibs
TACOMA. Juno Tint the
mounds and other natural topo.
graphical peouliaritles In and
around Buckley. Enumclaw and
South Prairie. that many persons
believe TO be evidence OF an ancient
race that inhabited those regions.
are nothing but terminal moraines
that were brought down by the
great Ice sheets thousands OF years
ago. IL the belief OF Professor Ran
som HRYeY College OF Puget
Sound goologlst. who Investigated
the mounds Tuesday.
Harry Wlekeuhnm. Buckley en-.
gineor who has been Investigating
tho mounds for the past two years,
and who accompanied Professor
Harvey. Is still firm In his belief
that tho mounds were built by a
nice OF ancient men. and were used
FOR religious. sacrifieial purposes or
Tor signal fires.
Tuesday was an ideal day for
work that would make an explorer
envious. TO the three persons In.
tcrcsted. Harry Wickefaham Of
Buckley. Professor Ransom Harvey
OF the College OF Puget Sound. Ia.
coma. and the writer. made their
way IN their trusty Henry" 10 the
first sign Of what wickemhhm be.
lsyed TO be traces OF an ancient
race.
The oblcc, OF the pany's attack
was huge mound Of dirt. stone,
shrubbery. trees. rottlng Htumpa
and other terrestrial debris. II WAS
located on the Antoine Carlson farm,
about three miles west OF Buckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
WHAT IA PLANTED

Planted anything in your garden
yetT'
Both rubbers. two pencils and a
fountain peu."-Boston Trans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Soft Drink Parlors
Temporarily Close

Mrits Of temporary injunction, or.
dcring closed the soft drink parlors
In the rasiime pool han az 1919 First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

Many new bungalows are now be-
ing built. a small payment down
and the balance like rent will make
you tho owner OF one. Tho Want
Ad Columns will help you find the
kind you want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
PARTS DRESSES
DAZZLE WITH
BEADS
All Sorts Of Gowns and Dane
ing Frocks CIitter-Some
Striking Styles.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
CnsrnnnnIitan News Rerxina

PARIS, April 11.-Beaded gowns
were billed to disappear this spring,
but one sees them in greater album
dance than ever.
From Paris to the Riviera evening
gowns are encrusted with beads and
beads-and then some more beads.
There are so many shiny balls one
scarcely knows what is the ma.
terial of the dress itself.
One Champs Elysees designer is
showing charming model in apple
green crepe romaine completely
covered with crystals, which make
1t simmer and ripple like spark
ling water. Some afternoon gowns
have discreet borders Of bead-work
about the neck and waist line. One
in black has a wide beaded border
about the bottom and the same
on the little wing-like panels which
float at the side.
A black afternoon frock has the
bodice beaded in coral and another
lace dinner dress is deliberately
beaded in striking colors combined
with gold embroidery.
Simple crepe dresses have belts
OF crystal ana jet beads with
strings Of the crystal hanging at
one side.
White crepe dancing frocks EN-.
broidered all over in tiny crystal
beads, wrapped around the figure
and tied with big bow Of the
crepe at the side opening, are the
latest novelties. The waist-line is
not too low and is marked only by
a group of tiny tucks. Long
straight pieces of the crepe hang
from the arm-hole and the en-
broidery Of the skirt leaves off the
width of good hem around the bot
tom.
Blouses In crepe and silk have
embroidered front in bead tracery.
Geometry and Egyptian designs
are in the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
NJ MARY WARNS
Of FOREST
FIRES
Oregon Senator Appeals to
Vacationists to Prevent
Spread From Camps.

A nationwide appeal to motorists,
camping parties and vacationists to
safeguard American forests during
the summer months was issued to-
day by Senator Charles L. McNary
of Oregon, chairman Of the special
Senate committee investigating
means of timber conservation. Nc
Nary urged the hundreds of thou
sands of persons who visit forests
during the summer to prevent de-
struction Of woodlands by fire.
The Senate committee, which
shortly will visit the middle West,
will draft a program OF national
demonstration for submission to the
next session of Congress. The COM
mittee will deal particularly with
problems affecting wood pulp, which
is used in the newspaper industry.
ST want to ask every summer va
cationist who intends to visit some
woodland section of the United
States to carefully safeguard our
forests said McNary. Thousands
upon thousands of acres OF wood
lands are destroyed each year by
fires ignited through carelessness.
This great loss to timber averages
about IL, O0O, 900 acres year. with
a financial loss of about $4,000, 900
to $2O,000,000 annually.
''I want to appeal to every vaca-
ZIONIST to take care Of our forests
this summer: to prevent fires and
encourage others to show the same
conservation of this great national
resource"
McNary declared the increasing
cost of newsprint, the advances in
lumber costs for home-builders and
the higher cost of furniture had
made demonstration problem OF
Importance in every city.
1.-THE average man at last finds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
MRS. COOK OPENS FIGHT
For b. A. r. PRESIDENCY

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, OF
Pennsylvania, candidate for presi-
dent general Of the National So
ciety,, Daughters Of the American
Revolution opened campaign
headquarters today on the third
floor Of the New. Willard Hotel.
The thirty-second annual congress
of the society convenes here next
Monday.
There are three candidates for the
office of president general-Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, Of
this city, and Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, OF New York. The lat
ter is expected to arrive here to-
morrow. She will probably make
her headquarters at the New VIII
lard also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
For Spring FrOcks
Wool-finish
Crepe, 48c Yd.

A new crepe weave, in
shades of reseda, copen, rose,
tapSerine, pink, blue or white;
SO inches wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
By DAVID nj. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, April 10.-Europe needs
Billy Sunday!
A great emotional upheaval, which
would bury centuries of old hates,
would probably do more good in
settling European affairs than any
other possible single force.
| Europe's sadly complicated con-
dition is probably due more to
hate, fear and suspicion than to
other more tangible elements.
| Until Europe ceases its hating
and its suspicion, it is going to con-
tinue in a state of unrest and up
heaval. 1t will take a. tremendously
powerful man to bring an end to
this hating, and perhaps he should
not be statesman after ALL.
Efforts So Far Fail.
The kindly and philosophical
David Lloyd George has tried to
make Europe forget the past His
successes, however, were only tenn
porary.
Premier Bonar Law has tried a
psychological cure by talking and
suggesting peace and tranquility"
But Europe has not taken to the
cure. Premier Mussolini of Italy
has attempted to bring it to reason
by stern frowns. The frowns, have
not scared Europe mo peace yet.
Premier Theunis, of Belgium, and
| Premier Benes of Czechoslovakia,
have striven by quiet, peaceful
means to argue and cajole the ma
tons Of Europe into loving their
ineighbors. Their efforts have been
L., dol IOY1f I,n
successful. Even Tchitcherin and
| Trotzky, of the Russian Soviets,
have made q few suggestions for
the future peace Of Europe, but
| these have been swept away with
! out getting even serious considera-
| ton.
Most of the statesmen of the world
have had their fling at pacifying
Europe. They have failed. 1t be-
gins to appear that the job is not
one of diplomatic pacification. There
is something deeper, and that some
thing is hate.
Hate Dominant Factor.
Uprooting the hates Of Europe is
| the big task that awaits some big
man. The man who can make the
nations forget the past and start
with a clean slate will be the man
who will be heralded as the greatest
benefactor who has walked the
earth in the past thousand years.
! 1t Is hate that makes the op-
pressed little nations assume the
role of dictator, once they are lifted
out of their oppression. 1t is hate
that makes the nations which won
victory in war seek to impress their
victories upon the vanquished with
a heavy hand. 1t is hate that spon-
sors hundreds of rumors of inter-
national treachery out of the Euro.
pean capitals. 1t is hate which
prompts individuals to seek to stir
up trouble in every corner Of
Europe.
Hate is a dominant factor in the
European situation. Who can con.
quer Europe's hate? The statesmen
and philanthropists have tried their
hands but met defeat. Perhaps q
| super.Billy Sunday might be able
to sweep Europe with a, great emo
ton that would wipe out hate, the
basic cause Of Europe's ills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
British Columbia to
Put Curb on Rum
Running
Nv international News Service.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April
ia body blow was given
rum runners operating between
British Columbia coves and
Mexico, Washington, Oregon
and California by announce
ment today of British Columbia
Attorney General A. M. Manson
that from now on collectors of
customs on the British coast
will refuse clearances to "deep
sea" vessels carrying liquor.
Attorney General Manson was
given this assurance by the
minister of customs at Ottawa.
Authorities have found it i'm
possible to trace liquor cargoes
to destinations and it is be-
lieved the new system will
strengthen the hands of Pacific
State authorities in dealing
with illicit liquor importations
from Vancouver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11

appointment IL announced by Dis
trict Fire Warden Charles E. Baer.
She will be placed in charge of the
Mt. Pleasant fire tower near her
home.
Miss Lord is a lover of the great
outdoors, and 1t is predicted she will
make a capable official.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
EUROPE RULED
BY HATE, SAYS
CHURCH
Noted Correspondent Says
Emotional UpheayaI IS
Need Of Continent.

FOLLOWING IS the second Of "a
series of articles By DaUid IA.
Church, dealing with EnropeGn
conditions. Mr.. Church has gust
completed tour of Central
Europe to study the situation at
first hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11

himself interested in the increased
productivity OF the forests, for it
affects his own pocketbook, Nc
Nary added. consequently, public
opinion has been aroused against
forest wastes and has assured an
early legislative plan for reforestra-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
WOMAN FIRE WARDEN
LOVES GREAT OUTDOORS

louisville, Pa, April 10.-Miss
Emma Lord, Of Mt. Pleasant, near
here, Is the first woman in the State
to be appointed a fire warden. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11

u Street ano Eleventh
The Linen Shop
Announce. an =
Exclusive Shouting of
"Aretco" Handkerchief Linen Luncheon Tea Sets
Card Table COUers and TOUeLs
new ds. linens s fast @
e eh Ra With nsn a asa 3s
$500 Set
Tea sets-coth 41x41 inches with napkins 12x12 inches
$9OO Set
setsRunner 18z45 inches servers 12z1e inches
$lO.75Se
Card Table cover-Hand decorated tapped corners; standard size
4.5O Each
Beautiful Hand Towels-Hand decorated hemsthed fring or
with hand crochet lace ends
$500 and SIPS Each
ssGgsd Edge Figured as2 BS Es.s R4ss
2 inches; floral designs 6nch round cover and pad Soc
Can be used center pieces nsG round and %
napkins. ., 0xlEmcn oval cover anu pao1
Radically Reduced to 1Ox14inch round cover and pad
White spreads-superOr qualities designs
#5 Ss $50
For 8 foot 6 inch Beds $3.50 alsssS4.
For a foot IS inch BEDS $500, $500 set
Trimmed Bed Spreads shams niarq-
e with Insertions motifs and edgng of real lace out
with bolster Slightly
Highgrade sets at radically reduced prices
$21.5O $3.50 $26.25 $3.50 and $44OO Set
White Wolfe Bed Sets single
$1,000 $11OO and $1375 Set
Heched White Bordered Imported
size 72 s3 i8c6e $780, $500 Spreads
For $500 $3.50 and $1,000 Each
Size 9Ox1O8 inches, $3.50 s2375 Spreads
For $12.75 Each
Floor Coverings
For Spring and Summer
With months close thought given
needs this stocks complete
patterns awaits your inspection
CHEROKEE
9x12 1873
,20x6n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-11
Floor Coverings
For Spring and Summer

With the months close BY thought given
needs this time stocks complete wide Of
patterns awaits your inspection.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-12

functions of chambers of COM
merce, which assume all the
responsibilities of boosting a
newspaper into existence, but
frequently neglect to carry
them out. This can only be
obviated by incorporation of
such bodies so that their obli-
cations entered into with a
publisher may be legally
binding-the same as any
other business organization.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-12

cat or an overf1owing toilet. You
ask what can be done? Whose
business is it to look after nuis-
ances? Will we be compelled to
endure this?
If the flies bring disease from
a T. B. toilet and deposit on my
bread, do you care? Hot weather
| is here and quite a lot of acute
diarrhoea. Will you help what
you can to keep the flies from
being infected?
There is a law on the Wicken-
burg statutes saying that all
closets must be closed and COW
cred, have vents so high, or lime
to deodorize. We don't want
to burn or destroy any property,
but each man look about his own
premises and see that he person
ally has complied with the law.
Plenty of lumber and screen
can be had at the lumber yard.
Brayton Commercial CO. and the
Drug Co. keep chloride of lime
and formaldehyde. By attention
every week or so closets can be
kept properly screened and ven-
tiIated. flies disarmed, and odors
destroyed. This applies to all of
us, and a hint to the wise is suf-
! flcient. DR.. j. A. COPELAND,
/ Health Officer.