davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

PROBABLY the most unusual deleea.
ZION ever received at the White House
STOOD in the executive office and SER
enaded President Harding. They were
the Anthracite sextet." composed of
miners from Scranton, Pa, clad in
Dlue overalls, and with their mine
lights glowing in their black cans
they sang several of their original and
unpublished songs. One of them was
Memories" and the president liked
1t SO well he called for an encore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

A plan has been worked whereby
the United States will be reimbursed
Tor the cost of maintenance of the Am
erican army of occupation on the
Rhine. The reparations commission,
mas agreed formally to permit the
United States to receive its share of
German dyes without money payment.
The cost of these dyes will be credit
ed on the American bill against Ger
many.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

Malad-Through the efforts Of
bankers, farm bureau officials and
stockmen, advance indications of the
sumber of head OF livestock to be
fed in Pahvant valley for the winter
of 1928 will reach approximately
5000 head of steers and $500 head OF
lambs. Pulp. chaff with syrup, alfalfa
pasture and grain will constitute the
feed ration.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

Secretary DENLY has ordered two
destroyer divisions, compris ny twelve
destroyers, to proceed "as early as
possible from Norfolk to Constantine
pie with extra supply of provisions"
In response to request from Rear
Admiral Mark Bristol, American. high
commissioner at Constant:nople, that
they be sent "for the protection of
American interests"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

Boise.-Funds in the state treasury
on September 1. 1922, according to the
report OF State Treasurer Dan F.
Ranks to the governor. amounted to
S2.s5s. 6es.44. $1,000, 1865 being in the
highway fund.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

P0catello.-After elud.ng officers for
three years George Chakines. wanted
IN Pocatello for the murder of Paul
Beno, was taken into custody, at
Phoenix, Ariz., and is being returned
to Pocatello. Chief of Police r. l.
Wilkerson of Phoenix, wired Sheriff
George E. Mabey, that an officer is
on his way to Pocatello with the
prisoner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

Port Townsend. Wash.-Several fam
lilies we're homeless. the Port Town
send water system was menaced and
100000 worth Of logging equipment
and timber had been destroyed as the
result of two forest fires which were
swept before strong west wind a few
days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

STYLES THESE
for afternoon and street wear will te you why SO many Ell Centre wo
exclusive and and that be of having
duplicated elsewhere.
Beaded Styles combinations
the highest fashions for Fall
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
THE GREEK APOLOGY

Greece apologized to Italy, according to Musso-
ln's demand in the form of naval salute of 21 guns
in honor of the Italian flag, while the Italian navy
listened beaming with satisfaction.
With every shot, the Greeks wished with all their
hearts that it lydidte shell for Italian
ship. They were apologizing for murder which
they nantain they committed.
Such apologies never amount to much Any apol-
ogy that not voluntary and sincere is not worth the
breath powder takes To the Greeks that forced
apology deadly insult. Sooner later, Greece
may find opportunity to avenge it.
Nations have been in the habit of making each
other eat humble pie in that fashion, when they had
the power. And that is what is wrong with interna-
tional affairs. Nations, dealing with each other will
notFbehave individuals expected to behave in
dealing with each other. Nations will not be gentle
men-or Christians
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
AN ADVERTISING FAMINE

In New York City the big dailies, as the result Of
pressmens strike, forced for several days to
combine in the publication of small paper. 1t
tanned the most essential news but practically ad
vertisng. And what was the result?
Business men became alarmed declaring that if
the situation continued every branch of finance
and industry would be very seriously affected,
and there would be epidemic of unempoy
ment.
The stores found great and increasing difficulty
in dsposing of their goods Even regular patrons it
developed, had become accustomed to depending on
the daily in the papers. Stores given
largely to special sales hit the hardest They
tried to carry by flooding the city with handbls,
but found that that kind of advertising had very little
pulling power Wall Street found that it could not do
business usual without financial advertising.
Consumers no less than producers and distrbu
tors felt the handicap and suffered from the absence
of the customary ads. Advertising, they insisted is
news, and they wanted it.
The conclusion reached by the head of one of the
big department stores inescapable "News-
advertising is not only necessary but the most
valuable advertising the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
THRIFTY EXPANSION

One state announces proudly that II of her COM
munites have recently spent average of nearly
100000 each on such improvements good roads
office buildings hospitals, hotels churches water
works, banks, sawmills etc. Home building and bus
mess expansion progressing surely and steadily
There are two sorts of expansion. That based on
on actual needs and soundly financed is good. The
other Sort gone into heedlessly and financed foolish
w. represents extravaganza for which taxpayers must
pay dearly American cities frequently find it diff
cult to tell the difference between the two.
Yet public thrift and foresight are probably quite
as attanable as the virtues in private lfe 1t is
encouraging to note that just family budgets are
gaining in favor and successful too are public
budgets For all the outsider knows the II cities re-
ferred to may be leaders in this sort of good sense
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
JAIL FOR SLOPPY PICNICKERS

A few years ago the practlce, adopted IN some
eastern cities of arrestng pcnckers who litter up the
parks with refuse of their meals, would have been
sdered unnecessarily drastic Now it arouses general
approval So favorable is the reaction on the part of
the cleanly and decent majority that the plan may be
widely adopted.
It takes time and experience, somehow, for lot
of people to get into their heads that it is
to be sloppy in public place than in their dining
room at home. But the idea does percolate. Any
thing that will hasten the process is welcome, for at
the rate with which the American people taking
the outdoor life, all outdoors would be ntol
cradle mess if the sloppy folk had their way.
The Prince of Wales, one learns from the Alberta
ranch where he is eating incognito likes corn beef
and cabbage. Thereby proving of course, that there
is royal blood in all of us.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Lingerie Checks SOC

SPLASH voILEs IN ORCHID, CORN PINK and
White New Lace Stripes dainty checks and stripes for
underwear here in showing of pretty materials
that sell usually at 60c yard and all priced
at SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

RENT YOUR HOUSE THROUGH
PRESS CLASSIFIED
SECTION
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

Anyway, Berkeley find some solace in the
fact that nobody has accused it Of having earth
quake
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Jewel Cloth $1.25 yd.

HERE is A BRAND NEW MATERIAL for Bed
Spreads dresser scarfs and center piecesit is called
Jewel Cloth and has mercerized finish-it has lace
stripes that form plaid effects and is very effective
also for curtains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

PRESS CLASS ADS WILL
SELL, RENT, LEASE OR
BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT
Press want ads DrIng results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
$45, $50 and$60

W QUILL FIND so MUCH GOOD TAILORING
and such an abundance of style in the
new suits for Fall-and with stripes very
popular we can snow you many ideas that
press again the superiority of Kuppenhemer good
clothes.
The time is here to select your new suit for the
Winter season and we splendidly prepared.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

from Bak.r, Oregon, to visit friends.
He formerly lived here and it is re-
! ported hopes TO bring his family back
to Idaho TO reside.
A. Fl. Richmond and P. H. Smith
have been busy lately logging some
timber for II. f. House. Mr.. Rich.
mond is also getting in a supply of
wood
V G. Winfrey. while 10 Spokane
the first Of the week, was reported to
have stepped in the way OF an auto :
mobile and was knocked down and so
badly hurt he had 10 be taken to a
hospital.
LII you miss the opportunities we
are Offering 10 Alta lfa Hay, Mill
feeds, Flour, Poultry Feeds and Lum-
Der, you may regret it later. Look
up our furtherads this issue. -Rath.
drum Grain & Supply Co.-adv. 81
w. II Edelblute was occupied a
part Of this week taking up the maple
floor IN the armOry, formerly the
Kootenai county court house. He
stated Wednesday that he expects to
tear down the building and dispose of
the lum Der.
Mr. Sam Leppert, Of Sares. North
Dakota, spent few days with his
SISTERS. Mrs A. e. Alberts and Mrs
j. Johnson, whom he had not seen for
twenty years He left Monday night
for Portland, Oregon, where be will
visit with his son few days and then
60 on to San Diego, Calf.
Our Shiplap and quantity of the
2x6's recently advertised are sold, but
we still have liberal supply of 2x4's,
2x6's. and Gin. and l2-in. Commons
for sale at the reduced price of SIS NJ
if taken before we must handle them
1t will be well for you to anticipate
your Spring needs and take advantage
of these prices. Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co adv. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Local Paragraphs.

A farmers team OF horses broke
through the ice at Twin lakes, but
luckily 1t was near the shore where
the depth was but a few feet.
The Rathdrum school district has
received about $4,000 more from the
county treasurer. The sum represents
the apportionment Of the county
school fund and that of the state
school fund for January.
A receot news note from Pullman
contains the information that s.
Barbara Wenz is captain OF the OZARK
Green" team of W. s. Q. 10 the basket
ball tourney with the "Tans,"
captained by Nina Allender of
Okanogan.
Receipts OF the village OF Rath-
drum from May to Feb. /, as report
ed by S. L. Farnsworth, treasurer.
include $l880.25 for water rent and
$452723 from all other sources. All
warrants are paid, bonds Is snd 16
have been taken up. and the balance
of cash on hand Feb. was $500.
For Sale. Jersey COW, fresh March
|; yeariing heifer; rabbits; about 2
doz. white Leghorn and Barred Rocks
chickens; horses "A. W. L uce,
Rathdrum, r. 1.-adv. 33tf
The Rathdrum town basket ball
team defeated the Wade team of
Spokane In the local gymnasium last
Friday night by the score Of 10 to 20
On the following day the team, con-
sisting Of Gordon Adams and
Lawrence Edelblute, forwards; Louis
Satchwell, center; Pipy Barnes and
G. Malanya, guards; Emil Meyer. sub.
accompanied by Earl Bosworth, went
tn Boomers Ferry. The game there
resulted 10 victory FOR the Boomers ,
Ferry team 25 to 10.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Personal Mention.

John o. Jones was visitor from
Spirit Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Hannahs returned
Saturday evening from few days
visit in Spokane.
Miss Katherine Chamhard, clerk in
the Rathdrum State bank. is taking
short vacation.
Harley Finch is porariY
employed in the Rathdrum State
bank.
]. W Steward recently suffered a
slight stroke of apoplexy and is con
fined to his bed
Frank Heath and Milo HOLSTER OF
chico were in town on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robt. Ernsberger of Chelan
Falls. Wash, is guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernsberger.
p. L. Mayhem of Chico was in
town Wednesday afternoon between
trains.
DR.. a. j. Noonan OF Maine, guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Fleischer while
here, has been visiting friends 10
Spokane this week.
r&. Watch for our car OF Alfalfa
hay and car of B. g. S. next week.
Both will sell at reduced prices direct
from car.-Rathdrum Grain s.
Supply Co. adv. 81
Lawrence Edelblute left this week
to resume work 10 the logging camp
on the North Fork of the Occur d.
Aiene river.
F. L. FarnSwOrth took the school
basket ball team to Newport last
Friday afternoon by automobile
going by way OF Spokane He found
part of the road very difficult.
Frank Mcpherson arrived recently
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
A Coon THING DON'T MISS IT.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and
this slrp)to mberlain Medicine Go,
Des Moines, Iowa, and receive 10
return. a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy f0l
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, "flu"
and whoopiDg coughs. and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousuess and constipa-
ton; Chamberlain's Salve. needed 10
every familo for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles, and skin affectlons;these family
medicines for only cents. Don't
miss it.-Adv. +. NJ.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
The Modern Child.

Reading about the two little Eng
fish girls who, according TO Conan
Doyle, discovered real fairies in the
woods we were reminded of another
child because he was so different.
Robert, the four-year-old son of a
scientific man, had lived in the coun-
visitor, wishing to make friends
with the little fellow, took him on his
knee and asked. Are there any
fairies in your woods here, Robert p
NO" responded the child prompt
Iy, "but there are plenty of edible
fungi"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

For Sale-House, small barn and s
lots. Inquire at this office. adv 36
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

For Sale-Good COW. fresh 10 Feb
$50; also 160 to 170-egg ST. Helens
Incubator and Brooder, $25.-George
w. Anstine, Rathdrum. 35tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Jersey milk and cream, delivery ey-
cry day. j. w Post, phone Jaw. 3647p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

For Sale-Limited number Of pure
bred Rhode Island Red cocksrels,
So. so and So. OO.-A. E. franklin. 35tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
BIRMINGHAM, AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY JANUARY Ii,
DIR. CLAYTON ON NEEDI
 OF AN APPROPRIATION FOR STATE COLLEGES

Legislators of the state will be asked to make an appropria- tion of not less than s500,0a0 annual ly to the University of Alabama and a like amount to Auburn, pr. P. P. Claxton of the university and for mer United States commissioner of education announced Wednesday in an address before the Exchange club at the Tutwiler hotel. Dr. Claxton spoke on Education in Alabama"
 The former commissioner declared that the University of Alabama would have an enrichment of 5000 students five years from now if the legisla- ture appropriated the funds neces sary to carry out it's program. He predicted a student body of 10000 for the school at the end of 20 years.
 The state of Alabama appropriates from one-sixth to one tenth less for higher education than most states in the union, according to pr. Claxton. It appropriates one-third less for elementary education than neighbor- Ing states, he said. He also asked the members of the club to support measures for increased approprla- tions for the normal schools in the state.
 -hA Ss iNr lCs JOuHoNoAi Ol eiiC <AAaba4iet Boys Industrial school at East Lake also addressed the club. She told of her work with the boys of the school and the needs of the institution, Ap proximately so per cent of the boys from the school make good in the world, she declared.
 The club attendance prize for the day, donated by W. A. Tharp. was won by Sam Ledbetter. Harry Bradley was chosen executive sec retary of the club by the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
CAPT. w. A. HIDDEN, U.S.A. IS DETAILED FOR DUTY
 WITH R. 0. T. C. UNIT HERE

Capt. W. A. Hedden. United States army, has reported for duty as as- sistant professor military science and tactics with the R. O. T. c. unit of the Birmingham High schools. Cap tain Hedden was detailed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Capt. Edgar N. Coffey
 Captain Hedden is a native of Indi- ana. He entered the army in 191s and served during the World war with the Thirty eighth and Fifth di- visions overseas. He Is gradu of the School of Arms. Fort Sill Okla, and the Infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga.
 Captain Hedden is an expert rifle man and distinguished pistol shot He was member of the United States infantry team for the na- tional rifle and pistol matches, 1921 and 1922. When detailed with the Birmingham High schools, Captain Hedden was on duty with the North Georgia Agricultural cnllAGA Dah- slonega, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
BOWLING II PLACE MOSQUITO r |CHT IN HANDS IF CITIZENS
Complete Elimination Planned in Program to Be Presented to Public Within Next
 Two Weeks

Program for complete elimination of mosquitoes. with recommendations for appropriations by the city and county, will be presented to the Bir- mingham public within two weeks, according to pr. J.. D. Bowling, health officer, Wednesday. No re- quest for funds will be asked of the city or county by the board of health. Dr. Bowling said, and whether such request is made will be left entirely with the public. he said.
 A series of conferences will be held with representatives of insurance companies, industrial concerns and the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Dow ling said, at which aid will be asked to supplement possible appropria- ton. Conferences will be attended, he said, by the health officer, W. A. Hardenbergh, county sanitation en- gineer; E. B. Johnson, state malaria control engineer, and probably other members of the departments
 It Is impossible, Dr. Bowling said to estimate how much money will be necessary from the city and county to initiate the program, since it can not be determined what amount will be available through the private agencies. Estimates made some time ago covering cost of the program for the first year called for $5S,000. Dr. Bowling announced later, however. he believed it could be put on for ap proximately $20,000, since estimates included some labor and materials which the department already has.
 Cooperation Expected
 Dr. Bowling said he believed insur- ance companies would pay portion of the $20,000, since their losses In the recent influenza epidemic were estimated at $75,000. He said also believed industries would cooperate by furnishing certain materials and lending machinery and labor.
 Dr, Bowling set. March 1 as the date by which the program must be under wsy if it is to be effective next summer. Mosquito propagation com mences the latter part of March, he said, and effective control must be stcrted before that time.
 "Whether anything Is done will de- pend upon the public" said Dr. Dow ling. "The board of health will not make any requests of the appropri- ating bodies. We will make state ment to the public of what can be done and how much 1t will cost to do It."
 Formulation of the ~rogram will follow the survey now being con- ducted in Birmingham and suburbs by MT. Hardenbergh and MT. John son., completion of which haA I1en delayed until next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
STATE OFFICE TO HOLDI HEALTH LEGISLATION UNTIL JULY-DOWLINGI

Legislative program of the state department of health will not be pre- sented to the legislature until July according to statement by Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health of ficer Wednesday upon his return from a four-day trip in south Ala bama, during which he conferred with Dr. s. w. Welch, state health officer.
 No announcement has been made of the complete program of the health department. There will probably be no local legislation for Birmingham pr. Bowling said, although there will be measures introduced that will affect the work here. Proposed leg islation to remove departments of health from politics may be acquired as amendment to the present bill ac cording to pr. Bowling.
 The only local Legislation that might be presented. according to Dr. Dcwline. is the five-year program for raising s1 per capita by special tax levy It Is possible, Dr. Bowling said that this scheme may be worked out by consent of the people in Jefferson county without legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
LEWIS HAD "HUNCH" TO REMAIN HOME,
 HIS FAMILY DECLARES

Frank Lewis, rock boss in Dolo- mite mine No of the Woodward Iron company, who was killed early Wednesday morning when a pocket of gas exploded In a heading where he and four negroes were working, would be living Thursday had he obeyed premonition which Tues day evening told him not to go to work, members of his family told The Herald Wednesday morn ing.
 Obeying his "hunch," which came after he had started to the mine. MT. Lewis returned home, his wife declared, explaining that he had a "hunch" not to work that night. After remaining at home for some time. however, Mir Lewis decided to TO back to work and not be influenced by the feeling he, had experienced. He did so and lost. his life few hours later.
 Mrs. R. W. Steele of Shreveport, La, oldest daughter of MT. Lewis. home for the holidays, left for her home at Il o'clock Tuesday night, only to be called back when the fami- ly learned of the tragedy. She ar rived Wednesday night.
 Wednesday morning, when The Age-Herald representative visited the Lewis home, she visualized the happy household of the holidays and involuntarily contrasted it with the atmosphere of despair which greeted her when. she entered.
 Many members of the family were gathered at the home, offering as- sistance to the bereaved family.
 "Oh. why didn't he stay home when he came back" was the oft-repeated cry of older members of the house hold. while a small grandson of MT. Lewis queried in his childish treble, Whats de matter with grandpa%
 Finall the childs persistence won out and he was informed that his grandfather was dead. He seemed to understand, his face sobering and his questions ceasing.
 Four daughters and one son sur vive. MT. Lewis besides his widow, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Paul Swick- haner of Ensley. Mrs. R. W. Mock of Birmingham. Miss Ruth Lewis and Edward Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
JANUARY INVESTMENTS
PRODUCTION THOUGHT BANK COMPLIMENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR CUT ARTHUR w. SMITH; IN UNVEILED TONNAGE COL. SMITH ADVANCED

After 22 years continuous service as president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, Arthur w. Smith has been made chairman of the board of directors, a position created by the board when MT. Smith asked to be relieved as president at the annual meeting. Mir. Smith has the honor of having served longer than any other bank president in Bir- mingham.
 Col. Tom O. Smith. active vice president for many years and prom inent in civic and financial circles. Wednesday entered upon his new duties as president, being elected to the post by the board Tuesday.
 William H. Manly i s now vice pres- ident. filling the vacancy caused by Col. Smiths promotion. Benson cain and Claud D. Cotton were named assistant vice presidents and Edwin w Finch was promoted to the post of cashier, left vacant by MT. Manly. the residence at 2:3O o'clock wednes- cay afternoon. Burial was in Gar dendale, Brown in charge.
 Farley had been an employe of the company for several months. He IS survived by his widow.