davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

Ba-Come 10 and let US show yol
The Marvel Headlight Ray Arrester a
f. L F~arpsworth's Garage.-ady. 6
Miss Jean Wenz arrived home last
week from Wal.a Walla, Wash,
where she had been teaching in the
public schools.
The price of our grain sax will he
advanced after July 5th. Get your
orders in now.-Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co adv. 5
Frank Scarcello and Antonio
Scarcello and A. O. Skinner have
decided to the county a 40 foot right
Of way over their respective places
north of Ramsey for a change in the
county road.
Vacuette Suction Sweeper, special
SIS. 90, at Henry Reiniger's Hardware,
adv. 3
Forrest Roscoe of Almira, Wash,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Roscoe, in Rathdrum the
forepart Of the week. Albert Welsh.
who has been visiting at Almira,
returned here with his grandson.
Watch for our car of Extra quality
White B 81 S. due 10 a day or two.
Price direct from the car at 81 40 sack
with trading stamps to boot; also,
plenty of good ''Old Wheat" -four at
a bargain. - Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co. adv 5
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Bennett were
at Opportunity last Sunday to attend
the wedding Of Mrs. BENEFITS niece,
Miss Ruth Dolliver who married
Wm. c. Peelgun of Spokane. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents.
If you are in need of sized 2X4's you
are .'missing it" if you do not buy
our No. / stuff at $22. 90 M. We also
have some .'culled out" 2x4's at Sl2
and SIS M.-Rathdrum Grain & Sup
ply Co.-adv 5
LOST-out of auto in vicinity of
Fraternal hall, Rathdrum, one ladies'
black straw sailor hat. vanity case,
pair long gray silk gloves. If found
return to +. G. Hart. Rathdrum. 5p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29
Local Paragraphs.

R6~Remember Henry Reiniger
Hardware for your Paints, etc.-adv.
The Masonic lodge IS to hold a
special session next Monday evening
to meet with Grand Master Geo. NJ.
Scott Of Idaho Falls.
A Modern Woodman camp IL to be
organized at Granite and arrange
ments have been made for Fl. ".
Rees, national deputy. to address q
public meeting there July II.
The new Studebaker car owned by
5. b. McCheyne was considerably
damaged Sunday IN i collision With
another car at the crossroads near
the cemetery.
j. II. Revier, driver Of the Spirit
Lake stage. paid a county speed foe
OF Sis and COSTS in justice court
Yesterday morning. He was caught
by Traffic Officer Fitzgerald on the
highway between Spirit Lake and
Seasons.
Report was received last Friday
that the irrigation works at the
lower end OF Hauser lake had been
blown out again. This Is the second
time this year. the irrigation company
having repaired the damage done on
The former occasion.
The Modern Woodmen camp has
voted to hold but one meeting a
month 10 July, August and Septem-
her. The meetings on the first
Monday nights are cancelled. The
Joint meetings OF the Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors will be- held as
usual on the third Saturday evenings.
Plans for 4th of July celebration
in Rathdrum were decided upon At q
meeting OF citizens at the village hall
tuesday night. The main features
IF the DAVIS activities will be IN the
park, beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and lasting all day. Ball
games are scheduled to begin at 4
o. III.
Members Of Syringe temple M. l. I
Pythian Sisters, and Panhandle lodge
No. 10. and friends, enjoyed a SOCIAL
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Rogers, Tuesday evening. Straw
berry shortcake and coffee were
by the hostess. assisted by her
laughter. Donna, aud Miss Marlys
Shirk.
To increase the milk flow, spray
cattle with CHUM FLY
SPRAY. For sale at Henry Reiniger
81
Since the Idaho stage law was de-
;lared unconstitutional about three
weeks ago, a new line. has been oper-
ting between Spirit Lake and Post
Falls 10 opposition to the Interstate
inc operated for several years by +.
Revier between Spirit Lake and
spokane. A wal is on betwecn the
wo lines, as the new company perat-
ng wholly within tie state. Is not
)nded aud varies Its charges and its
ime schedule at will, while the
line is bonded and must run
n a fixed schedule every day in the
ear and charge fares which are pre-
by the utilities commission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29
MARVEL HEADLIGHT RAY ARRESTER

There is safety and economy 10 this
device for eliminating glare Of head
lights: Those who have had them
installed like them better than any
patented lens they have tiled. Come
o and let us install a set for you
F. l.. FARNSWORTH GARAGE,
--ady.5 Phone 41W, Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

w ADvERTISING RATES-Display space
IS cents per column inch. Want ads, cards
of thanks. resolutions of condolepce. ETC., s
cents per line. Notices OF pay entertain
ments, or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

Furnished House for Rent, we
located See M. B. Layt0n.-adv5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-29

ArNice Spring Broilers for sale 60c
each.-W. II. Edelblute, Rathdrum. 5p
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
HEH1sH11exx1xsxHH 5
RIVER NEWS
. r1HHHz11gExHxxHs

Alice-Down Tolovana yesterday morning.
 D. D. s. (Hedger launch)-Down Tolovana this morning.
 Olvord-Up Hot Springs yester- day morning.
 Tanana-Down Holy Cross yes terday morning.
 St, Joseph-Up Holy Gross yester- day afternoon.
 Teddy H. Down Gibbon yester- day afternoon. *- .:=:.:
 Jacobs-Leaves Gibbon tonight for Holy Cross, ~: ..~ :-
 Kelly-Up GibbOn for Fairbanks Sunday. ~..- =. Hazel B. Up Rampant yesterday morning. Tern-Down Nulato yesterday.
 First down river boat scheduled to leave Whitehorse today.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
NENANA PUBLIC IS URGED
 TO PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD

Mayor Frank Teufel has declared tomorrow, May 30. holiday in Ne mana and urges the public to observe it as such by general suspension of business in order that those who wish may visit the cemetery for the purpose of decorating the graves of departed relatives and friends.
 No arrangements have been made for taking parties to the cemetery but 1t is understood that railway transportation can be obained with out difficulty if a sufficient number express desire to make the trip.
 Memorial Day will be observed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission at the various offices and, as far as practicable, in the field.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
ADMIRAL EVANS COMING

The Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle for the North on May 24 with 1o9 passengers for Alaska ports those for Seawrd, Anchor age and Interior points being;C. P. Hubbell, Miss, A. Rehinre, N. Spur geon, Mrs. Elizabeth Sturgeon, H. C. Cunningham and wife. Mrs. F. B. Findlay A. H. Meyer, Lee Cox, A. H. Wagner, A. LaBlanc, Lingi Visca Mrs. P. E. Lehrman, Gene Lehrman. Eugene Lehman, Grace Lehrman, F. c. Cornell, N E. Shea, Oscar Travel J. ". Carroll, Mrs. L. NJ. Travel, H. A. Hansen E. Carlson. A. MeClung, M. Godshall, Alex Sloop and nine steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
NENANA MAYOR IS INVITED
 TO JOIN COAST COMMITTEE

Mayor Frank Teufel is in receipt of the following telegram from May or L. V. Ray of Seward: It is my pleasure, on behalf of the town of Seward and by direction of it's common Council to extend to you an invitation to be present here or arrival of President Harding should the plans of his proposed trip be consumated."
 In this connection it is expected that the Nenana aldermen will re- ceive word shortly from the Anchor. age Chamber of Commerce relative to the plans which are being made by that body for the entertainment of the Congressional and Presiden- tial parties. Seward, Anchorage and Nenana will cooperate in the recep- tion and entertainment of the visit ors.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Dr, s. Hall Young. head of the Presbyterian missions in Alaska, will go south the latter part of June to escort a large delegation of Presby- ;erians, which have chartered the lief ferson, leaving Seattle June 27, for a trip to Alaska, stopping at all the cities and missions in the Territory. Dr. Young will take the round trip with them, lecturing on all the places along the way. So many people are interested and anx- ious to take this trip that the Jeff erson could not accomodate them, so a second excursion has been scheduled to leave Seattle the first of August.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
DAVIS SAILS THURSDAY

Superintendent Harry Watson of the Government river service, an- nounces that the steamer General Davis probably will sail for the lower river Thursday evening, with a capacity load of freight. The Davis will burn coal this summer and part of the cargo will consist of fuel for distribution along the river at con venient points.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
CAMPING PARTY LEAVES

A party of school girls chaperoned by Mrs. A. B. Phillips, left for Julius creek today to enjoy an out ing of several days in that delight ful locality. The party consisted of Hazel and Mabel Iceland, Winnie Cameron, Nellie Strope and Mar garet Borg. Mir. Phillips went along to assist in getting up the camp and will return to town on to-nights train. ..: -. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
ORDERED CLOSED;
 ROMIG GOES TO FAIRBANKS

Quite unexpectedly orders came from Anchorage yesterday directing the immediate closing of the Nenana hospital and the transfer of patients to the Beeson hospital at Anchorage. Dr. J. H. Romig, who has been in charge of the local hospital during the last year, has been transferred to Fairbanks and will make weekly trips to Nenana to look after local patients. The patients who were un- der treatment at the hospital were sent to Anchorage today under the care of F. c. Laudermilch.
 Even as late as last week, when Col. Steese was in Nenana, it was supposed that the hospital would be kept open during the remainder of the summer at least, for the benefit of the many railroad employees who are at work in and about Nenana and for the many who are engaged in the river service. The order to close the institution, in consequence came as a complete surprise to the community.
 IL is understood that the hospital equipment, with the exception of the linen, will not be disturbed, the plan to keep the operating room and dispensary available for emergency use; and it is also understood that a gas car will placed on the run be- tween Nenana and Fairbanks, oper- ating daily, so that pr. Romig will be easily available at all times in case of need.
 At the time of the retirement of Col. Mears a decision had been reached to close the hospital, but with the transfer in railway manage ment came an extension of service pending an investigation of the new regime. It is claimed at Fairbanks that the hospital at that place, pri- vate institution, cannot exist if the Government continues in the hos pital business at Nenana. And it is understood that influences are work ing a. Anchorage to divert local hospital business in that direction.
 The Nenana hospital is not self supporting, the way it has been conducted, and it is claimed by the railway authorities that funds can not continue to be diverted from the general railway appropriation for hospital maintenance. During the last several months the city of Ne mana has been providing the hospital with free steam heat, electric lights water and telephones in an effort to prolong the life of the institution.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Showing the location of all the mining claims in the Hyder district, H. P. Crowther of Ketchikan has just completed map which will be in demand by all interested in that section. The map not only shows the claims on the American side, but also those on the Canadian side. Also the trails, roads, waterways, and tramline are shown.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29
Earle E. Jameson.

Earle E. Jameson, sergaent-at- arms of the recent house of repre- sentatives, Territorial legislature, has issued Jameson's Legislative Souvenir Manual of the Territory for 1923. It is a neat little 56-page booklet and contains pictures of all the members of the legislature, gov ernor, delegate, surveyor general as well as of the Territorial officials; |; also the personnel of previous Ter ritorial legislatures as well as of all Divisional officers. Federal and Ter ritorial It is souvenier that will be appreciated for all time to come.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Per capita circulation of United States on April l stood at s41.ee as against S4161 on March 1 and s40.37 on April l 1922. This is on estimated basis of population at 110,914,000. Stock of gold in coun- try, excluding that held in reserve by Federal Reserve system for any purpose whatever, is stated at 8, 69,1e3,743.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Miss Catherine McMahon. mem Der of the teaching staff at Frank lin K. Lane school during the last year, left for Anchorage today af- ter having paid a brief visit to Fairbanks. Upon arrival at the coast town she will ccept a permanent position in the railroad accounting department under B. H. Barndollar Miss McMahon has taken a promin- ent part in musical and social ac- tivities during the time she resided in Nenana and she has many friends here who regret her departure.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Frank Kelly, popularly known as Ragtime Kelly, with a party of pros pectors, representing a Los Angeles firm left Anchorage recently for the Susitna-flats where they will stake oil claims.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Mrs. J. P. Sherman entertained a party of girls at her home on Sun day afternoon, those present incIud- ing the Misses. Winnie and Gather inc Cameron, Hazel, Mabel and May Teeland, and Ethel Parsons.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Fred Fischer, one of the owners of the Shovel reek Dredge at Solo mon, took trip to New Zealand during the winter, to visit his moth CT He will be in one the frs. sal ing of the Vic.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Conductor Tom Hogan and En- gineer Sam Ivey, of the Suntrana Short line, returned to Healy today to prepare for the resumption of traffic over their line which was put out of commission temporarily by the loss of a portion of the Healy river bridge.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Parke L. Stump left today for Wasilla where he will assist in the transfer of a quantity of freight.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Seow" Davis, veteran trader was among those leaving for Anchorage today. -..-.: .-.-.....-.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-29

Vincent P. Rogers left for Anch- orage today and may locate there permanently. During the time that he has resided in the Nenana district MT. Rogers has taken part in near ly all local entertainments and leaves wide circle of friends who will regret his departure
 Mrs. W. c. Steinmetz was re turning passenger on the Saturday train from Anchorage where she visited with friends.
 Mrs. J. ". Spencer returned to Nenana today from visit of several days in Fairbanks. ."" ".=
 Chin Wan, after five years ab- sence from Juneau is back on the job at the Governors Mansion, boss of the kitchen which he first en- tered under Walter E. Clark, then Governor of the Territory. Chin served under Governor Clark and was cook for Gov. J. F. 4. Strong dur ing the latter's occupancy of the Mansion. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11
Cnhhler To Professor

/GLASGLOW. Jan. 11.-Sir HeNFy
Jones, professor Of logic at st. An
drews, began life as a cobblsg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11

II he'll give it to me!' her mother
lamented, as they went toward the
front stairs together; but an hour
later she came into Alice's room with
a bill in her hand
He has some money in his bureau
drawer" she said. He finally told
me where il was"
There were traces Of emotion in her
voice, and Alice, looking shrewdly at
her, saw moisture in her eyes.
"Mamar she cried. You didn':
do what you promised me wouldn't
did you-nOt before Miss Perry
Miss Perry's getting him some
BROTH" Mrs. Adams returned, calmly.
Besides, you're mistaken in saying
1 promised you anything; I said I
thought you could trust me to know
what is right
so you did bring it up again. And
Alice swung away from her, STROBE TO
her fathers door, flung it open, went
to him. and put a light hand sooth-
ingly over his unrelaxed forehead.
Poor old papaF' she said. It's a
shame how everybody wants to
trouble him. He shan't be bothered
any more at all! He doesn't need to
have everybody telling him how to
get away from that old hole he's
worked in so long and begin TO make
us all nice and rich. He knows how
Thereupon she kissed him a con
soling good-by, and made another gay
departure, the charming hand again
fluttering like a white butterfly in
the shadow Of the closing door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11

of talk; yet for this inconsequent
meeting she had enacted a little part
like a fragment in a pantomine of
Spanish wooing.
It was not for him-not even to i'm
press him, except as a messenger.
Alice was herself almost unaware of
her thought, which was one of the
running thousands of her thoughts
that took no deliberate form in words.
Nevertheless, she had it, and it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11

She fastened on gravely, a little
stirred reciprocally with the supposed
STRINGS in the breast of that
shadowy ducal mate, who must be
somewhere waiting" or perhaps
already seeking her: for she more
often thought of herself as waiting"
while he sought her; and sometimes
this view of things became so definite
that it shaped into murmur on her
lips. Waiting. Just waiting" And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11

the impulse of all her pretty bits of
pantomime when she met other &C
quaintances who made their apprecia-
ton visible, as this substantial gentle
man did. In Alice's unworded
thought, he was to be thus encour-
aged as in some measure a champion
to speak well Of her to the world; but
more than this; he was to 3ell some
magnificent unknown bachelor how
wonderful, how mysterious she was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11

ture as if an impulse carried it to-
ward the heart; and she smiled, with
her under lip caught suddenly be-
tween her teeth Months ago she had
seen an actress use this smile in a
rlay, and it came perfectly to Alice
now. without conscious direction, 1t
had been so well acquired; but the
pretty hands little impulse toward
the heard was an original bit all her
own, on the spur of the moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11

The gentleman went on, passing
from her forward vision as he re
placed his hat. OF himself he was
nothing to Alice, except for the grac-
ious circumstance that he had shown
strong consciousness Of a pretty girl
He was middle-aged, substantial,
family man, securely married. and
Alice had with him one of those long
acquaintance that never become en-
phasized by so much as five minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11
ALICE ADAMS
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
Copyright. 1871, by Doubleday. Page & Co
Begin Here


MRS. VIRGIL ADAMS, although quite snx-
tous about her husband business future,
promises her optimistic daughter,
ALICE, that she will be more considerate
of the feelings of Mr.. Adams. who is laid
up in bed as a result of business strain,
and speak no further of his work until he
is better able to endure it. Alice believes
her father worthy of a much better pay
ing position than he has heretofore held.
WALTER, employed at Lamb & Co.'S and
the only brother of Alice. causes her
some concern because of his utter lack OF
ambition and much to her mothers sur
prise fntimates that she believes his com
paniOns are not of the best type
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-11
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

she might add. For himr' Then.
icing twenty-five, she was apt to con-
clude the mystic interview by laugh
ing at herself, though not without a
continued usefulness.
(TO Be COntinued)
Evening star., 1923-11-02
S8 PER BALE JUMP
IN COTTON PRICES
Government Report of Small
er Crop Yield Causes
Wild Advance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc1ated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November Got
ton bulged IS bale on the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange this forenoon
on the strength of the governments
report on the probable yield based on
the condition of the crop October 25.
Prices scared from 130 to 15S points
above the lowest level of the morn
ing, recorded just before the report
reached here, December rising to
31.3S cents a pound aid all months
going to new high levels for the
season.
:, Jump In New York. Too.
NEW YORK. November 2.-Cotton
jumped over 100 points .in.the local
market today on publication of the
Department of Agriculture forecast,
10.248.00G bales. 49, ~'--
Ten minutes after the report was
issued prices had jumped fully 50 a
bale over last nights close. making
new high levels for the season: De.
cember contracts reached 31.9o and
January. 31.40. Later the market
settled back about 40 to so. points
from the top and became somewhat
quieter. The trade: was unprepared
for such a sharp reduction in pro-
spective yield and: in addition to
heavy covering. there were large
purchases for mill accounts and for
foreign interests.
Noon Bids ON Cotton.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Elevep
forty-five am. bids steady; Decem-
Der. 81 Al; January, 31.10; May, 31.0S;
July, 30.49. !.
NEW ORLEANS, November g.
Cotton-Noon bldg steady; December
31.17; January, Sill; March, 31.04;
May, 30.94; July,= 30.52.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
FURTHER OFFERINGS
Of BOND ISSUES
LoeWS Votes Dividends.
New Telephone Financing.
Other Wall Street Briefs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Public
offering was made today of $5,900.000
five to nine year Az per cent road
bonds of the state of Missouri at
prices to yield slightly less than the
coupon rate. Bankers bids for the
issue indicated the keen competition
for this form of security, the success
full bid being 99.449 and the second
bid being 99.445. There were eight
bids in all.
Bond Bids Rejected.
All bids were rejected by Milwaukee
county authorities, who had adver-
tised the sale of an issue of $4,000
AZ per cent bonds. The county was
required under the law TO dispose of
the issue at par or better. and bank
ers considered the coupon too low for
that form of bond.
New Telephone Offering.
A new offering of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph bonds will be
made next Monday by a syndicate
headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. Formal
announcement of the amount and
terms of the issue is expected tonor-
row.
LOews Declares Dividend.
Loews. Inc, has declared a divi
dend of so cents. payable Decembe~
81 to stock of record December n
The company passed the dividcn,.
in June, 1921.
Reports Income OF S2,SO1,348.
The Producers anu Ref1ners Cor
poration reports net income of 81
801346 for the nine months endine
September 80. 1928, equal after pre-
ferred dividends and minority inter.
est in Subsidiary companies to $3.5'
a share on the outstanding $36,642.
GIT of $50 par value common stock
Stock Plans Discussed.
Reports that the exchange OF,
Nickel Plate stock for Chesapeake
and Ohio shares, held responsible for
the strength of the latter in yes
terday's trading, was contemplated
were denied today by C.. p. Van
Sweringen, chairman of the board OF
both roads. c. & o. stock now pays
per cent, and unconfirmed reports
state the rate may be increased to
5 or 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
MEYER AND. M0NDELL
REPoRTtQN MARKETING
Return After Trip to Urge Agri-
cultural Co-opera-
fion

Returning - to Washington after a
trip of several weeks through the
Frank W.. Mondell;4 directors of the
War Finance Corporation, reported
to President Coolidge today the re-
suits of their tour, made by direction
of the Chief Executive to encourage
formation of cooperative marketing
associations.
The two finance corporation Off
cials. who were accompanied by
representative Of the Department of
Agriculture, presented their report
and recommendations for relief in
written form, and later called at the
White House to talk over the matter
with, the President. The. report is,
expected to be made public shortly
but prior to the conference with the
President the officials declined to dis
cuss 1t.