davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
POPLAR CITIZEN DIES

Funeral services for Charles X.
Trinder, who passed away last Satur-
DAY night at the Modern Woodman
sanitarium, at Colorado Springs,
Colo, We're held Thursday afternoon
following the arrival Of the body on
the afternoon train. The services
were held at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. &. W. Oner delivering the ser
mon and interment was made IN the
Poplar cemetery.
Mr. Trinder, who has suffered from
tuberculosis for the past year on. more
was sent TO the sanitauum by the To-
cal Woodman camp about two weeks
ago. The disease was 50 FAR adVanc-
ed, however, that the physicians at
the sanitarium held out no hope Tor
his life.
Charles r. Trinder was born at Ie-
Beau, 5. d., May is. 1884, son Of
'Chos. and Hattie Trnder. He finish
ed hio schooling at Syracuse. N. Y,
and a. thu age Of thirteen returned to
South Dakota, living at leBeau.
When sixteen years Of age he went TO
work for the Flying V. cattle outfit
and followed the cattle business UNI
til 1914 when ne took up his resid-
ence in Poplar. During that time he
was connected with many Of the IA
nous cid cattle companies Of this sec
ton Of Montana, among them being
the Diamond outfit Of Culbertson, the
Charley Creek Pool and the OK out
fit Of Oswego, Following his employ
ment with these companies he es-
tablshed a ranch on the southside
and founded the hamlet Of Arthur.
Upon taking up his residence in
Poplar he engaged in the real estate
and loan business and was also a deal
er inHupmobies, Maxwell and CHAIN
ers cars. He was president Of the
First National Bank Of Brockton when
that institution was closed by the
banking department.
In April. 1909, he was united in
marriage with Miss Josephine Prcc-
tor, who has been a resident Of Pop
Ia" since early childhood. To this
'pioq five children were born, Thorn
as, Alice, Claude, Howard and the
baby, who, with the Wiz and mother
aurvive him. Thoe Trir2c Of Steel.
y. D.. his father. and Mrs. Grouse as
jamestown, N. d., his sister, were
here for the funeral Mr.Crousc ac-
his wife TO Ponlar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

81 can not tell how true il may be,
III tell it TO you as twas told t0 me-"
%
Fay Hulder is visiting his sister,
Miss Velma Huber Of this town.
%
Mr. Oswald Sevig spent last Fri
day night IN Plentywood on business
concerning his pool hall.
90
The Buzzard family moved into
their winters residence in this city
on Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Tutty returned from Canada
Monday, where she has been for the
past week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Schloss, the music teacher
from Plentywood, who has been Civ
ing piano lessons here for some time,
will have her recital on next We'd
nesday.
The Karels family expect to move
10 Minneapolis as soon as their stock
has been sold, which will probably be
about December 9th. They will spend
the winter in that city.
90
Miss Nina NJ. Ford, the Redstone
professor, spent Saturday and Sunday
in this city visiting her mother and
brother She returned to Redstone
Sunday afternoon.
OBJ
Saturday Of last week some Of the
Outlook ladeis gave a surprise party
in honor Of Mrs. Craig's seventy
third birthday. She was greatly de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
Froid Man Dies
AT Williston Hospital

Froid Tribune: In the Mercy hos
pital at Williston. N. d., at the hour
of 200 A. M, Saturday, November
18th, 1923, John Gladue, who lived
east Of Froid, peacefully crossed the
Great Divide into the Spirit World.
Mr. Gladue was born at st. John.
North Dakota, in the year 1880 where
he lived until he moved to Montana
fifteen years ago. In 1908 he was
married TO Pauline Dubois Of Dun
seth. N. d., and To this happy union
seven children were born: Irene.
Mabel, Elma, Bernice, Edna, Ray
mond and Clarence.
The departed leaves TO mourn his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
LIQUOR
is FATAL FOR TWELVE
Eastern B0Otleggers Working Over
time to Furnish Fusel Oil Con-
cOctiOns With Kick.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.-Seven
deaths in as many days caused by poi
son liquor, put on the market to meet
the pre-holiday demand Monday
brought united action from city, coun-
ty and federal authorities.
The seasonal demand, police say.
has resulted in bootleggers working
overtime shifts To- prepare liquor with
a kick" from medicated alcohol
hastily distilled mash with high per
centage Of fusel oil, and synthetic
combinations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

loss his wife and children; brothers,
Messrs. Charles, Bruno and Louis
Gladue Of Dagmar, Mont; VIM.
Gladue Of Froid; and Claude Gladue
Of Hillside. Canada; sisters, Mrs. An
drew NORM and Mrs. Peter NORM of
Dunseith; and Mrs. VIM. NORM OF
Fr0id.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES
NOTICE

NOIlCE
The Hospital Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Saturday,
December 18Th, instead Of Saturday,
December first. The first two Satur-
days in December are taken up with
Bazaars fer the two churches so rath-
er than interfere with them the Club
have postponed their meeting. Every
one turn out on December 10Th for
the regular meetings at the hospital.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Idaho cOart Passes On Syndi-
CaliSm Law.

In the first case tsssing the con-
stitutionality OF the Idaho criminal
syndicaiism faw,tlfe state supreme
court sitting at Boise, May 81.
upheld the law il the case Of the
state versus William Dingman, but
reversed the order Of the district
court convictinE BIN Of a violation
Of the iaw and ordered new trial.
The opinion was prepared by
William "A. Lee associate justice.
and concurred in by William E.
Lee, associate justice, and B. S.
Varian, districtjGdge, acting as
commissioner Of thescourt. Asso-
ciate Justice Charles p. Mccarthy
concurred in that part Of 5the
opinion upholding tho eonseitu-
tionality Of the law, but dissented
at great length from the conclusion
reacneu. Cnfef Justice Alireq
Bulge also concurred in the con-
stitutionality part of the opinion
and the sufficicncy of the infornla-
tion, but dissensed in the conclus-
ion reached.
His views, however, will not be
expressed until later.
The court is unanimous ia hold
ing that the Legislature was within
its power when it enacted such
law as the criminal syndicalism
law, and that its terms are perfect
ly plain to the average citizen.
These points were attacked in the
appeal that the information
charged was insufficient to consti.
tute cause OF action. Here again
the court was unanimous in hold
ing that this contention was not
we'll taken.
Dingman was convicted OF beirg
an organizer of the /. w. W., and
was charged, with some 20 Others,
all of whom were acquitted. Ding
man was found guilty. The case
was appealed from the district
court for Bonner county. States
man. n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
SPIRIT LAKE

T At a meeting Of citizens called fol
the purpose, I've mills additional tax
were voted to meet the expenses of
the city government. 1t had been
decided that the ten mills that the
couocil could levy was insufficient.
Miss Schillings, who taught 10 the
Spirit Lake school last year. will
teach at Eastport next term.
Judge e. f. Conklin. recent super
intendent of Heyburn park, has been
appointed deputy game warden for
the northern district. The appoint
ment was made by r. E. Thomas,
state game warden.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Protect Bass 10 June.

1t is uniawfulto take bass in the
state of Idaho during the month Of
June. This information was issued
from the state game department
last Friday, for the guidance OF
fishermen all over the state.
The law is new one. put into
force by the last session Of the
Legislature, and was passed, ac-
cording to the announcement, to
protect the fish during the spawn
ing season.
Trout season, however, opened
June I, SO that anglers who have
been enjoying bass fishing up 10
June I may now turn their atten.
ton to the speckled inhabitants Of
the mountain streams States
man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Capture at Spirit Lake.

John Reddy, "a years old, and
Jess Whitley, 81, both of Spirit
Lake, were arrested in that city,
May 80 by Deputy Sheriffs John
son Patchen and Fitzgerald, and a
federal officer, and were lodged in
the county jail under charges of
liquor in possession. According
to the officers, a quantity of home
brew was destroyed, and six bottles
were brought in for evidence.
Deputies Johnson and Patchen
searched the residence of a Mrs.
Stacey, formerly of Ceur d'Alene,
while the other two officers visited
the bachelor quarters of Reddy
and Whitley. At the Stacy resi-
dence, the officers first searched
the kitchen, they say, and then
entered the other rooms, leaving
Mrs. Stacey In the kitchen with
her children. Mrs. Stacey then
wrote brief note saying, "Yourl
place may be searched. officers over
here. Mrs. Stacey" and dispatched
it by means OF her little daughter
to the Reddy-Whitley residence.
However, the federal officer
intercepted the girl and took the
note from her, the officers say, and
proceeded with the search.
When confronted with the note,
according to Deputy Sheriff julius
Johnson, Mrs. Stacey said, "Well,
I'll tell you how it was. | know
just how it is to have anyone drop
in unexpectedly and | wanted to
give the boys a chance to clean up
their bachelor quarters.
No evidence was found at the
Stacey place, ant Mrs. Stacey was
not arrested.-Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
FOR USE OF POOL
Rates From Ten Cents to Five
Dollars.

A schedule OF rates for use of the
swimming pool was decided upon
at the meeting efthc Ladies' Civic
club last Friday. Family season
tickets may be obtained at a cost
of S, and individual tickets good
for one month at s.. Single ad-
mission tickets will cost 10 cents,
and if suits are rented 15c addi-
tional is to be charged.
A charge for use OF the pool was
determined upon as the most salts
factory method of raising money
to meet the actual and necessary
expenses of maintenance and
regulation.
1t was stated last Saturday that
the pool would probably be opened
June II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
BUILD CEMENT WALK
Milwaukee Lets Contract In
RathdTum.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway company has let the
contract to build the cement walks
around the depot park and at
right of way crossings to w. II.
Edelblute, and it is understood
work is to start as soon as the
material can be gotten on the
ground.
]. A. Moody of Spokane, instru-
ment man for the road, was here
last Friday to arrange for survey
ing the lines and setting the stakes.
The walks are to replace the
present wooden walks and are to
be six feet wide with curb on both
edges. They are to be construct
ed in accordance with an order of
the village board made last year
under a new ordinance requiring
that wooden walks, when out Of
repair, must be replaced with con
crete.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
IMMORTALITY IN THE PEN
Centennial Of Its First Manufacture
by Machinery Is Deserved
Tribute to Its Power.

They have been celebrating in
England the centennial Of the first
manufacture by machinery of the steel
pen. says the Philadelphia Ledger
Hard hit by the war. the Birmingham
trade In pens has declined from 10000
gross a week to a third Of the number.
AS far as the United States is
concerned, Camden is the birthplace
Of the steel pen industry on large
scale. The manufacture of the pens
was begun in about the year 1860, and
the large company was incorporated in
1868. Metallic pens of any sort were
not In common use until the middle of
the Nineteenth century, though DR..
Joseph PrIestley had steel pen fash
ioned for him in 1870. The earliest
pens, made by hand, cost more than
dollar apiece, and were cumbersome
and inconvenient instruments even at
that price.
The output of Camden's pen facto-
ries has nodded opinion and made his
tory. 1t is impossible to trace the vast
influence In human affairs OF what
Gilbert Chesterton calls the little
scratching pen" that has split the
hearts Of men," 1t has been called
mightier than the sword, but that tells
only part Of the story. Civilization
leans on the written word, and the
pen has In its gift immortality for
those who use 1t with power to tell
the truth. The same steel might make
the pen has found mems hearts, not
to end lives, but to bless and heal
them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Mrs. Kate Welsh Passes.

A telegram was received here
Tuesday. by Mrs. James Roscoe, an
nouncing the death OF her stepmother.
Mrs. Kate Welsh. at the home Of her
son, c. F. Taylor. at Minneapolis,
Mimi, June 3. Mrs. Welsh had been
visiting there since last December.
Contrary to recent report. she had
not returned to Rathdlum since she
went east last year. She was about
70 years of age and had been III for
some time with heart trouble.
Her husband, Mr.. Albert Welsh,
was not strong enough to make the
trip east to attend the funeral.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Clever Scheme Frustrated.

County Traffic Officer Ed Fitz-
gerald sat ia trap on the Occur
d'Alene- Yellowstone Trail May 80.
He stated he noted a Mitchell
car going past bearing only one
license plate.
Suspecting booze he consulted a
list in his pocket, but failed to
locate the number.
Failing to find the number in
the list, he replaced it in his pocket
and glancing up, was treated to
the sight Of the same license num-
Der on an Overland just passing,
bearing only one number.
Deciding that the case required
investigation, his machine roared
out Of the trap and he apprehend-
ed first the Overland and then the
Mitchell. On bringing the two
together it was found that they
had gone in together on buying a
Washington license, and had split
the plates. Each left SIo bill
with Officer Fitzgerald in the way
OF bonds. Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
HARRISON

K. NJ. Kraemer. banker of PIummer,
Is the new uperintendent Of
Hepburn park, appointed by Governor
Moore.
Graduates OF the Harrison high
school are organizing an alumni
association.
The high school class Of '23 is
giving another play to make up the
dedcit on the annual.
Tack" Farrell, employed 10 the
o. W. depot, received $l25 from the
U. S: government. bis reward for
catching a mail thief at Kennewick
last December.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

r. Fl. Gleason and John Webster
brought home an over supply Of bull
head catfish from Cocolalla lake.
Bids for the reconstruction OF the
bridge over the Spokane river at Post
Falls are to be opened June IL.
Messrs. Weeks. Hand and Haw-
thorne brought three bear hides back
from their bear hunt 10 the Priest
river country.
Joseph w. Sanford, age u, died
May 26. His wife and three children
survive. The family have been
residents OF Post Falls % years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
cGUR D'ALENE

Bids for bulldog the concrete
bridge on the Apple way were opened
Monday. The lowest was for $33, ,978.
The bids were referred to the state
highway commissioner.
Ia the probate court Monday decree
OF distribution and final settlement
was entered In the estate OF f. A..
Irwin.
Frank Murphy aud Glen Madison
each forfeited $40 bonds on county
speed charges June Q.
The class Of 1923 presented the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE


Eotice is hereby niveo that 90 tho
10th day OF JuDe, 1923. thsre Will be
held at the school house 10 Dist. No.
~, Special School Meeting for The
purpose Of Determining II the site FOR
the new school shall be changed from
its present location at the S. Il.
corner Of Section "a, Twp. So, Range
4W., to the north side OF section 80.
Twp. SIS. Range 4 w. B. n.
The Polls shall be open from i:O0
O'Clock P. M. to $50 o'clock P. n.
L. L. Coppock. clerk
OF School District No. Al.
Pub June and 10Th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

high school with a $l75 electric clock
Tom Miller and G. o. Wilson paid
fines OF IS and costs last Saturday on
city speed charges.
In the federal court last Saturday
Judge Dietrich sentenced Clyde
Burton and Benjamin Cress' for viola
tion OF the Mann act Cress was fined
5000 and given four months 10 jail
and Burton was sentenced to two
years in the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary.
The audit of the county records
was completed last week, the audit.
ing firm finding that 1.-THE records OF
the county are in very good shape
and uniformly free from errors"
E. B. Perkins. biological assistant,
Is In the county for couple of weeks
doing rodent control work.
R. N. Irving, county agricultural
agent, and Miss Gladys Clark. school
teacher OF Spirit Lake, were granted
license to wed in Spokane May 80.
Fifty-six students graduated from
the high school and 80 from the
junior high school.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury 10 the federal court last
week charging Sheriff Vim. Kirkpat-
rick Of Bonner county with conspiring
to violate the liquor law. He gave
$500 bond.
Walter Hutchinson and Elmer
Hyburg were fned SIS each last
Friday on city speed charges.
All locomotives and donkey engines
to be used 10 taking timber out Of the
Burnt Cabin sale area must burn oil,
according TO a ruling Of the forest
service in the interest OF better fire
protection.
E. NJ. Griffith was given default
Judgment of $62, interest, attorneys
fees and costs, against r. E. Groves
in probate court on an action brought
to recover on promissory note.
In the police court May 81, E. o.
Rodius paid $5 fine and S. costs: D 4
D. Rosenberg, $5 fine and SIS costs;
Floyd Freeland, $3.50, and r. Smith
forfeited $3.50 bond for violation
Of the traffic ordinances.
On Monday Judge Dietrich of the
federal court imposed the following
sentences for violation Of the liquor
laws: 9. G. Peterson OF Standpoint,
six months ia Jail and $1,000 fine;
Archie Peterson, four months and
$500: Ike Miller, months and $500.
Mrs. Melvin Hull, $3.50; f. d. Eyler,
$3.50; w. j. McCrae 5000, and Julia
McCrae six mon tbs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Idahe State News Items.

Boise valley expects record fruit
crop.
Lewiston is to spend ssse.ooO 90 :
new water plant.
Idaho received s24. 257' 10 gasoline
tax during April, the drst month lht
new law was In effect.
Governor c. @. Moore made an
address 90 Law and Order Admins
tration" at the convention Of ths
North Idaho Cham Of Commerce
at St. Maries June I and 8.
Isaac Warren, negro life, terIner,
who escaped May 20 from the Idaho
state penitentiary hop beds, reached
Boise Sunday morni0g from Walla
Walla, where be was found Memorial
day.
"Good growing weather" rejects
optimism and prediction OF agrIcul-
tural prosperity 10 every section Of
Idaho. according to the weekly
summary OF weather and crop condi-
tions for the week ending May 20.
The Stockmen's Natiobal bank
opened At Nampa May 81, succeeding
the First National, bank which
recently failed. Depositors ia the
old institution were allowed so per
cent OF their deposits.
Efforts are 90 foot to so modify the
weevil quarantine regulations that
the alfalfa surplus OF southern Idaho
can be used to meet the shortage OF
hay 10 the northern part OF the state
every winter.
James Henson was arrested May 90
by deputy game warden for allow
log sawdust to get into the Welser
river at Woodland. about 20 miles
north of Council Ia Adams county.
lie was Hned $25 when brought
before justice OF the peace.
John Rye, an employe OF the
Pleasant View highway district at
Post Falls. was Injured and was
awarded 1922 by the state Industrial
accident board. Green Parker, work
ing for Oliver Ancll at Occur d. .
Alene, was paid $l52.90 because Of
injuries be received.
The state OF Idaho last week placed
contract with the Irwin Hodson
company Of Portland for $4,000 pairs
OF automobile license plates for 1924,
at IL 81 cents per pair delivered at
Boise. The contract was let by r g.
Archibald, state purchasing agent.
The color combination of the 1924
license plate Will consist OF yellow
background With black letters and
figures.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

Though the western railroads are
spending more than $l00, 900, 900 on
new rolling stock, it is said they will
not be able to move all the 1923 fruit
crop without the closest cooperation
by the shippers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

An increase 10 fare from seven
ceut.v to eight cents Is proposed on
ChIcaA-o street railway lines TO meet
demauds> Of employees for a wage
advance ot 10 cents an hour and one
day OF each week with full pay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

for the transportation of pupils TO the
Atlantic City Vocational and High School.
Route as follows:
Starting point. Ramsey Corner, Smith
vile. by way of Leeds Point to AbsecOn,
stopping corner White Horse Pike, re-
ceiying three Absecon Highlands pupils
attending same school.
Also for transportation of Absecon
Highlands pupils to meet Bus at Abse--
con. corner White Horse Pike and Shore
Road. Route as follows: Starting point,
Sixth Ave. and White Horse Pike, along
said Ave. to Ridgewood Ave, to Pitney
I'd, thence to meet said Bus at Absecon.
VIII be received by the Board of Edu-
cation Of Galloway Township at their
regular meeting, Town Hall. Smithyille,
Saturday, July 28th, 1923. at 2 p. M,
Standard time. The Board Of Education
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
ARTHUR RAM,
District Clerk.
Dated July II, 1923.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council Of the City of Pleas
a%ntville, Atlantic County, New Jersey, at
Council Chambers, City Hall, Pleasant
vile. New Jersey, at eight o'clock in the
evening. on August 6. 1923. for furnishing
the City Of Pleasantville with one Triple
Combination, Booster Equipped, Motor
Driven Twin MultipleX Vertical Piston
Pumping Engine of the Ahrens-FoX type,
having a guaranteed capacity Of deliver
ing One Thousand G.0001 Gallons of wa
ter per minute, drafting water from
stream, lake or pond, when tested -accor-
din TO the rules and requirements Of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Specifications covering the type of ap-
paratus desired are on file and can be
seen by prospective bidders at the Office
Of the City Clerk. City Hall, Pleasant
vile, New Jersey.
Dated this the oath day of July. nine
teen hundred and twenty-three.
BY order of Common Council.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Eggs anu Chickens dressed to order.
Zion and New Roads, Mortified. Phone
344-J, Plea santville.
OPERATORS WANTED. - Single and
double needle. Apply Wood-Wilson
Co., Third and Pleasant Ave.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished bed
rooms, all conveniences. central loca-
ton. Apply Barnett, l3 Chestnut
street.