davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

The first week of the 1923 summer
season of the Lewiston state normal
school shows an enrolment of more
than 400. The current issue of the
normal school annual is dedicated to
H. E. Fowler, head of the department
of English for many years, who will
leave the institution with the close of
this summers work. He will go to the
Bellingham state normal school.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

A third national political party. with
the al moi electing Henry Ford pres
ident in 1924 will be formed in De-
troit in the near future at a conven-
ton of "Ferd for President" clubs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Fifty thosuand dollars was voted last
week at a x. X. K. convention in
Portland for a w. C. T. U. children's
home. A proposed recall against Gov
ernor Pierce was not acted upon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Harvest hands en- route to Kansas
harvest fields ia caravans in trucks
are being kidnapped by farmers unable
to obtain help by any other method.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Daniel Willard, president of the Bal
timore e. Ohio railroad, confirmed the
statement that the country's railroad
would present a two-foId solution of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

The Bonner county republican CEN
a dinner at the Methodist community
hall to Governor and Mrs. G. c.
Moore, state land commissioner, and
Mrs. l. H. Nash, Attorney General A.
H. Conner and Milo Thompson, editor
of the Boise Statesman, and Mrs.
Thompson. About 100 were at the
dinner and the guests all spoke
briefly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Continuing vocanic disturbances are
reported In the China sea, causing the
reported rising of a number of Stands
and shoaI banks. Wireless dispatches
from vessels near where an erupting
island volcano shet up from the sea
recently, reported more islands ap-
pearing near them. Mariners have
been urged to caution in travelling
there by the U. s.. photographic Of
flee. The ocean in the vicinity of the
erupting island is reported hot
enough in places to open seams OF
vessels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Such progress is being made in
installing machinery that it is be-
lieved that the big mill being erect
ed at Weippe, Idaho, by DAILY Broth
ers of Weed, Cal, to cut under con
tract $4,000 600 feet of lumber for
E. t. Chaplin & Co. will start opera
tons July 10. Chaplin & Co. took over
the Weippe mill property and timber
holdings of the Scofield- Marined syn
dictate last fall. The big plant will
have a capacity of $4,000 feet each
eight-hour shift.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Know what Initiation means? In
Berlin, according to the department of
commerce. it means today that a
family of four is spending 100000
marks each week for living expenses.
In the old days that meant 1854. To-
day it means very little in American
dollars and tomorrow it will mean
less, but it is still the German mark
to the people in Berlin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

About 800 boys and girls, club
workers of Washington and Idaho,
Joined forces recently at a big picnic
in the Moscow mountains five miles
northeast of Moscow. This was the
first joint state club gathering of rec
ord in the west, and the boys and
girls made the mountains echo with
their ye1ls and songs. The party in
cluded 181 delegates from 20 counties
in Washington and ITO delegates from
the 10 northern counties of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
BOISE FOR NORTH-sOUTH ROAD

Boise Commercial club, in adopting
the resolution Of the Grangeville Com
mercial club, pointing to the necessity
of early completion of the North
South highway, and asking the state
to push the work as rapidly as pos
sible, has recognized the Importance
of this artery of commerce to the en-
tire state of Idaho. That the Boise
clubs action will be of far-reaching
effect IS foregone conclusion.
1t is indeed well that south Idaho
and north Idaho towns are in accord
on the North and South highway, for
by united action much can be accom-
plished in the way of genuine benefit
to the state.
With completion of the North and
South highway, the two sections of
Idaho, divided by rugged mountain
chain, that, since the early settlement
of the territory, has acted as for
midable barrier between the north
and the south, will be cemented To-
gether as closely as Is physically DOS
sible without a railroad through the
Salmon or Snake river canyons, and
a railroad appears to be in the far
distant future.
By reason Of the states failure to
the North and South high
way, extensive traffic between the
two sections of Idaho has been fur
her delayed, and now that the south
md the north are united in their de- Z
hands that the highway be finished,
We can look forward with assurance "
hat the dream of many, many years \
will soon be an accomplished fact.
nd that the people of the south will H
ONE north and residents of the north /
i'll go south in ever increasing num- 81
ers and the great commonwealth of
IDAHO will be firmly knitted togeth- 81
: by ties of a growing commerce and "
lterlocking industries, as well as in y
political way. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

days following the seismic disturb
ance Saturday, and meager reports as
have been received indicate that the
cities of Yokohama and Toxic have
been virtually wiped out by the quake
and succeeding fire, and that the death
toll in the empire runs into the hun
dreds of thousands.
While the people of the western
coast of the United States have not
been admirers of the japanese, and
have been deeply disturbed by Japan
csc encroachments in the Pacific
states, at such time as this, when
helpless Japan is suffering from the
most catastrophe manifestations of
nature that could befall any nation,
plunged into living hell, as it were,
With hundreds of thousands dead and
lying, her cities burned, her COM
nerce wrecked, and her industries
,aralyzed, the American nation, and
he western people In particular, will
urn with friendly hand and succor
heerfully given to the disaster-torn
Iipponese.
We rally TO the support of suffering
and recognize the brother
God of man. Our resources of today
e will pour out to the helpless of
lie orient, even as we did to the des-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
CATASTROPHE IN JAPAN

Terrible catastrophe that has befal-
len Japan through the most severe
earthquake Of modern times, calls
forth the sympathy of the civilized
world, which already has taken steps
TO express this sympathy in a prac-
tical way by cOnsigning to the dis
tracted island empire vast quantities
of foodstuffs, with much more TO fol-
low.
by the earthquake is not known. be-
cause communication with Japan was
at a standstill for several |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is Hereby Given. that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Idaho County, State of Idaho. will
ON the 18th day Of October, 1923. at
: O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the
'front.' door or the Court House, offer
Ior sale at public auction, the fol-
lowing described real property. stu
ated In Idaho County, title of which
Is now vested in said county. The
privilege is hereby reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Description:
The NE IA, NV IA Sc IA.
81 IA NV IA, and w IL NV
Ia, Sec. 80, Twp. 20 n, R. 2 E..
B. M.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
FARM DATA FOR COOLIDGE

President Coolidge, undoubtedl,
stirred by concerted action throughou
the wheat-growing districts of tn,
west requesting relief for the wheat
grower, has asked Senator w. e. Bor
all, of Idaho, for data on farm con
ditions in the west, with particular
reference to the economic situation in
the wheat-growing regions.
Now, the president, in seeking re-
liable information ON the difficulties
encountered by the farmer in the wes-
tern country, could have found no
better qualified person to give him
facts than Senator Borah, who has
just concluded a tour of the farming
regions of northern Idaho and also
has visited many sections of the
southern part of the state, has freely
uiSCuSSeu luelT cOuulClOQ Win them
and has obtained, direct from the
farmers, accurate portrayals of the
that they have encountered
in growing wheat and selling it at a
price that, in many instances, Is be-
ow the cost of production.
The president asks Idaho's senior |
senator to lay before him facts as to
'xtent of distress among wheatgrow-
rs, and Senator Borah will surely
omply with the executives request,
nd provide the president with irrefut-
bic data which, it is hoped, will
clip convince the president that Ida
o farmers are entitled to relief from
n unfavorable economic condition ov-
: which the farmer has no control.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06

In the SW IA NE IA, SW IA
NV IA. In Sc IA NV IA, NE
IA SW IA, Sec. n, Twp. "a NJ,
r. 5 E., b. NJ.
Lot 3, Sc IA NV II, e II
SW IA, Sec. l. Twp. 20 n, r.
f., b. M.
BY order of the noard of County
Commissioners.
Dated September 3, 1923.
17-5 HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
titute of war-torn Europe, irrespective

titute Of war-torn Europe, irrespective
Of race or creed.
1t is hoped, however, that when
the wreck Is cleared, and Japan again
resumes her progress with the nations
of the world, her government and her
people, remembering the American
people and their ways, will fully recog-
nize that America is land for
as is Japan the home of
the japanese, for, as has often been
said, EAST is east and west is west.
and never the twain shall meet"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-09-06
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho.
State Bank of Lamberton, corpora
tion, plaintiff, VS.. Western States
Lumber Company, corporation, de
PENDENT.
Notice is hereby given that writ
OF Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court in the above Ell
titled action on the LIST day of Septem-
Der, 1923, against the property of the
above named defendant.
17-3 HENRY TELCHER,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
BOarders Wanted=Board and room
for high school pupils. Mrs. William
BorrOws. Phone 1141. 1913
Ell Vago cigars at Geary's. 13-2Op
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17

St. Mary'S Alumni to Give
Benefit Dance at the
Church Hall Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, March 17.-Peo-
pie froll ali parts OF the county. who
will make up he biggest crowd
ever to attend d nee in this city.
will be present tonight at the affair
under TIE auspices the St. Mary
Alumni Association, to be held in
st. Mary's hall.
Although the whole affair is be-
ing conducted for the benefit of St.
Mary's Alumni Association the pro
ceeds will go toward the support Of
the Athletic Association.
Tie hall will be decorated with
green streamers and the old and
new flags of Ireland will adorn the
entire enclosure, while .ayors of
green hats and green ballons will be
distributed.
The Famous Powers Players Or
chestra of eight pieces has been en-
Gagged for the evening, and with their
strains of enticing music are sure to
drive any gloom tHAt might exist,
away The committee in charge Of
the affair is as follows: William
0'Toole, chairman; FFancis P. Coan,
decorating and John p. Mcclure,
music. There is also a committee
from the Athletic Association work
ing in continuation with this COM
mittee. Joseph Kress, chairman;
John Ryan, Dorothy Hickey, Cert
rude Braney, Francis Kuhn and Lot
lie Mulhern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
local visitor yesterday.

local visitor yesterday.
vencina Kennedy of Hazlet spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Thomas Barrett who was taken to
st. Nfiehaeis hospital, Newark, a
short time ago witt an injured leg
is improving rapidly at that place.
Adeline Chevilier of Sayreville
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Anna Jacobs is improving at the
local hospital after an operation fol
appendicitis.
NJ. Sarah McCreely spent yester-
day in New York City.
Salvador Abbatello was a Wood
bridge visitor yesterday.
Joseph and Margaret Kress spent
yesterday in New York City.
The card parties under the aus
pices of the Catholic Daughters OF
American will be resumed on Mon
day night at the rooms on David
street.
Many local members of the 18th
Division attended the quarterly re-
union held at the Elks Clubhouse on
Madison avenue, Perth An1boy, last
night.
Edwin J O'Connor of Broadway
and J. ]. Connors Of Henry street
have returned to this city after visit
ing several points of interest in the
New England states.
Paul Morris of Red Bank spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
SOUTH AMB0Y

Margaret Marshall has accepted a
L position with the Spinning Mill
at South Ricer.
Mr.. and MRS. S. Kwilinski witness
ed a performance, at the Hippo
drome, New York City. on Thursday.
The Parent Teachers Association
of ST. Mary's school are having a
bakery sale at Gallagher's store on
Stevel avenue today.
Mrs. John Triggs and son James
were out-of-town visitors yesterday
Florence Lockman, of New York
City is visiting with friends in this
city over the weekend.
Mary Dooling wa. a Newark Visi-
tor yesterday.
Rl,ina Dooling, Catherine Rue
and Catherine Ryan are visiting with
friends 1T New York City over the
weekend.
Barzell Parker spent yesterday
with friends at Round Brook.
Francis Kuhn is spending the
weekend with friends at Railway.
The basketball game scheduled to
take place on St. Mary's gym court
last night, between brakes Business
College girls quintet and st. Mary $
girls five was postponed until next
Thursday night due to inclement
weather.
Edward Cox of Keyport was a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
NEWS or THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

of law of the judicial department of
sVTf, The ni Grammar School Safety Pa
troll have been doing excellent work
this mast week. In addition to their
regular duties, they have been clear
ing the passageways to the schtol
for the pupils. The work was done
efficiently and quickly.
Through the inspiration offered y
Officer +. Seiboth and Mr.. Margar-
etten, the Safety Patrol now have a
weekly bulletin issued to the patrol
officers to spur them on in their
work.
The following is an extract from,
their paper:
"All good officers will always OBJ
serve the following rules
/. Adopt this motto: Better be
safe than sorry"
2. Work for the safety of others
as well J for himself.
8. Get the safety" habit.
4. Don't bully the other fellow.
5. Don't do anything you would
MT want another fellow to do.
The editor of this paper is Ser
geant Richard Jago.
On Saturday morning, March "a.
at the Ditnas the Safety Patrols OF
LiIO City Wlil luu lIONilLS PhNb0i1
called knights of the Cross Road"
the proceeds Of which will go ta
helping them in their splendid work,
TIL .re has been introduced into the
Grammar School a new system ot
showing graphically the standing OF
each pupil in each room. It acts az
IA spur to the child making him
strive to push the line higher.
The "SchooI Companion''
The first edition of the School
Companion" a monthly paper pub.
lished by the pupils of the Gram.
mar School, appeared on February
81. and was greeted with enthusi-
asm One thousand copies were
printed and disposed Of, and calls
came for three hundred more.
The aim of this paper is TO serve
as an incentive toward better WORK
in English, and the best compost.
tions, short stories and poems are
published, together with any news
pertaining to school life. and local
news directly affecting our school.
The paper is valuable not merely
along the cultural lines. All the
type setting and printing are done
by the boys of the Grammar School
Industrial class, who are studying
the printing trade. Here is. Tor
thcIii, ~ dStlSat Woln' Al19S - QOue
under the supervision of Mr.. Han
sen, our printing teacher. to whom
grea credit is due for the flna
printing and neat arrangement Of
the last issue. The Board Of Edi-
tors consists of the following: Edi-
ter-in-chief, Jeanette Greenspan;
associate editor, Jack Dickson; lit
erary, Sarah Siskind: school news
BENJAMIN Markoff city news Beat
rice Salter; athletics. Robert Cox:
humor, Sylvia Borak.
The pupils of our school are
grateful to superintendent Shull sor
his permission to have the paper
printed; to Principal Paul Steel,
who assisted in bringing about the
publication, and to Mss Elizabeth
Doris who furnished the inspiration
for the paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
SCHOOL NO. / NEWS

A very interesting problem IN
AmerIcanization Eas been worked
out by the Sixth grade pupils of
School 1. They formed an organiza-
ton called 1.-THE Spero Pappas Club"
and held a benefit movie at the Dit
mas theatre to raise funds to bring
back to this country a former class
mate of theirs, named Spero Pappas.
Spero had returned to Greece
about two years ago. Soon after the
tamily's arrival, the boys father was
drafted into the Greek army and
since then has been either killed or
taken prisoner by the Turks. The
boy wrote many pathetic letters to
his former school teacher, express
Ing the wish that he, his mother
and sister could come back to
America.
The Spero Pappas' Club and the
movie benefit were the result, and
with the cooperation of the Red
Cross, who thoroughly investigated
the case through Miss Anna Borden,
the boy and his family will come
back to the country that they love.
Two Object Lessons
Through the kindness of Eleanor
Goldman, School l has been able to
have two object lessons lately. One
lesson was on the sugarcane and the
other on the cocoanut.
Made Best Record
Miss Rose Gadek's class had the
best record for attendance in Feb
ruary.
Good Records
Miss More's kindergarten and
Mrs. Penberton's IA class had no
tardy marks for February.
Miss Canse had the greatest num-
Der of pupils present every day in
tho month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
DILL MAY SIT
AS JUDGE AGAIN

SOUTH AMBOY, March II. -
Commissioner Dill may be seen at
the desk of Recorder Forgotson
again in very short time in regard
to the hearing given Thomas Red
dington, charged with driving a car
while under the influence of liquor.
Reddington was arrested last Sun
day afternoon by Officer Quain fol-
l, wing a collision between the car
driven by Reddington and another
car on the road near the Pennsylva-
mia railroad bridge. The man was
held for a hearing on Monday eve
ming, bail of $50 being furnished.
In view of the fa.t that the facts of
the case will be referred to Com
mis- ioner Dill. it is possible that he
will = the hearing on Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
CARTERET

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the For
esters of America will hold a meet
ing Thursday night in the rooms OF
Fire Company No. 1, followed bJ
a euchre and dance.
On Monday night, the borough
council will hold their regular semi
monthly meeting.
Division No. 2, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians will give their annua
dance at Coughlin's auditorium to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
EIdred V RadIP

KEYPORT, March 17-Word was
received here this morning of the
death of Eldred v. Bedle at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. William
w. Miller, of Ridgewood. Mr.. Be-
Hes death was unexpected.
He is survived by his wife aud
Two daughters, the one above men
ioped and Mrs. Ralph Carhart of
0tisviile, N. Y, also four sisters
who reside here, Mrs. Joseph ?.
sproul, Miss Anna H. Bedle. Miss
Belle Bedle and Mrs. George S.
Iyer. ....
For many years the deceased
made his home in this borough, ce-
moving from Keyport to Asbury
Park, where he resided until last
winter when he and Mrs. Bedle went
o Ridgewood TO make their home
dth their daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
MOTHERS, Do THIS =
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. It does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousand: of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
tits the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy. rheu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia J.
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
Spent 7s Years Digging Coal

DUQUOIN, ILL.,. March 17--Pat-
rick Bann OF this city is believed
to be one of the Oldest coal miners
in the United States in point Of ac-
tive service. He is so years of age
and began work as a miner in Eng
land when only seven years old.
making 73 years Of active serviee
in the mines. He has been a resi-
dent of Duquoin for half century.
and is active IN union affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

On Wednesday, March z, tie girls
of the eighth grade industrial class
prepared and served uncheon. The
menu consisted Of: Casserole of beef,
rice and tomatoes, baked potatoes,
creamed peas and carrots, biscuits,
cocoa, Danish apple cake. The guests
were Paul Steele; principal, Mrs.
Natalie Mosher, teacher of cooking;
Miss Margaret ]. Slugg, teacher Of
the class. The girls who prepared
and served were: Ida HeiselberG,
Irene Lind, Martha Iverson Anna
Miscovitch, Amelia Kaufman, Alice
Samsoe, Anra Larsen, Plun1a Walk
er.
The pupils of the eighth grade in
dustrial class have organized Jun :
ior Civic League in injection with
their civic lessons. The following
officers have been elected: President,
Charles Reybok; vice president, John
Pasterzak; secretary, Bent Nelson;
treasurer. William Kalbhenn. This
month the league is making study
of our community. Every member
has a General Score Card Of My En-
vironment." The object of this card
is to compare our community IN va
rious ways with the perfect city.
lliC DOSAiittAS
the term recorded his "Guess Score,
putting down his estimate about Cd
water supply, CD milk and food in
spection, CD work of Board of
Health, "a police and fire depart
ments, (5) advantages for education
and recreation, (6) street lighting,
The first project was to investigate
and report on the public water sup
ply of Perth Amboy. After learning
what constitutes pure drinking water
I and how a community may obtain a
supply of safe water, etc., the class
then recorded final score.
Besides scoring the good and bad
points of our community the league
is working upon a booklet telling
about our public buildings, banks,
churches, hotels, .chools, industries,
ETC., advertising our city so that
strangers will enjoy a. stay with us
and will want to make their homes
here.
The league has written to the civic
department of the Woman's Club
asking how it may CO perate with
the larger civic organizations. Let
ters have also been sent to the tele::
phone company asking permission to
visit the exchange to learn of the i'm
portance of the telephone as a means
of communication, nd to the judge
of the district court requesting per-
mission for the pupils to come to the
court room to study ..bo the courts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Alvin Benson is spending sev.
eral days as guests Of friends in As
bury Park.
The South Old Bridge Civic Club
will hold a dance tonight in their
club rooms.
The marriage ceremony OF Nor
man Hillyer and Miss Verna Fow-
Ter is announced for this afternoon
Ellsworth Hillyer and George
Lamkie are visiting over the week.
end with friends in Berlin. Soutt
Jersey.
Mrs. John Clayton and her son
William, are visiting relatives II
Bradley Beach over the weekend