davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25

understood, however, that some Of his
advisers have told him of a growing
sentiment against selecting one man
for the two Offices and that he prac-
tically has decided voluntarily to
give up one of them.
Should Senator Curtis be chosen
President pro tenn. the exacting Of
flee Of party whip would be left va
cant, and party leaders believe there
would be difficulty in filling It, The
Evening star., 1923-11-25

T h q curl | o u $
brown leanness Of
him caught the in :
terest Of a Treas
ury clerk who wa s
sprinting across
the asphalt, lunch =
ward. with a
friend on the side.
wonder where
that picturesque
old sp c C ! m e n
comes from. Can't
be an Indian; too
tall for d Filipino
must be ori-
entail: wait a
minute. ! can al
xyux-S SnnT u no
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Ask Flag Array
For Arn1y-Marine
Foot Ball Game

Gen. Anton Stephan, president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. has issued an appeal to
all business houses here to fly the
flag on December /, when the Ma
rine Corps foot ball team meets the
team of the Sd Corps Area, United
States Army, at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ENGINEERS DEMAND
DEPARTMENT SHIFT
Societies Numbering 200, 900
Insist That Interior Blu.
| reaus Be Reorganized.

Engineering and allied bodies.
bers, have combined in a country
wide movement to press for adoption
of the part of the Brown plan for
government reorganization which
would make over the Interior De
partment. A bill to accomplish the
end sought will be introduced at the
coming session of Congress.
The movement will be directed by
the American Engineering Council of
the Federated American Engineering
Societies. which announced the move
ment and consolidation last night. A
national conference on public works
has been called in Washington on
January Q, 1924, to seek reorganiZa-
tion of the Interior Department.
Purpose OF Plans.
The attitude of the engineers is
summed up in the following state
ment. authorized by the engineering
council.
''Engineers, while recognizing that
1t is their duty to make every effort
TO abolish the archaic and wasteful
framework of the Department of the
Interior, recognize also the equal in
tereSt and activity in past endeavor of
other organizations. particularly those
of architects and contractors, whose
cooperation is now earnestly sought.
The executive board of the Amer
lean Engineering Council has author
lied it's president to appoint special
committee to draft and cause to be in
troduced into the Congress bill car
rying into effect that portion of the
reorganization plan prepared by the
Joint committee of the House and
Senate under the Chairmanship of
Walter II. Brown. which deals with
the Department of the Interior.
The transfer of the bureau of pat
entS and the bureau of mines contem-
plated in the Brown plan meets with
the approval of the engineering pro-
fession. The Brown plan has advan-
tages over the original plan of the
engineers in that il makes disposition
Of the divisions or bureaus that must
he. transferred from the Department
Evening star., 1923-11-25

duties of the office are such as to re-
quire the almost continuous pres
ence of the whip on the Senate floor
and that of itself is regarded as
making it a rather unattractive
place.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

will be entitled to the Vice Presidents
salary OF $4,000 per annum, as
against the $500 he normally re-
ceives, and also will receive other
perquisites of the office, including
the use of an automobile.
Would Hold Both.
Senator Cummins has made known
to some of his friends his desire to
hold both Of his present places, and
there is precedent for this 1t is
Evening star., 1923-11-25
He Knew Better.

From the Nashville Banner.
81 think must have been King Tuts
first wife in the long past ages" she
murmured rapturously as she gazed at
the stars.
mo, you weren't" he replied.
What proof have you?" she icily in
quired
81 was King Tut"
Evening star., 1923-11-25
In Our Town

He looked like a juggler who could
grow oranges while you wait.
And he was selling candies from a
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Cora Laforge of st. Louis re-
Gently married for the thirteenth
time
Evening star., 1923-11-25

"YouWL Like eTradug at LeUys"
Hl Everybody in
Washington
EzzZzd5 Should Know
5[4@7 About This
" Suppose told that you could
buy the furniture rugs you have in mind
buying at prices even lower than before
%+ the war!
Z you that?
Hardly. However, there is a of doing
amounts to practically the same thing 1t to turn in
payment old or used furniture
This being gdonebyW nfamiisv dayn
throughout Exchmg Departure This is shwit orks
othesore ookt tnoughou ksndseeH
@ hi d a NEW usn % b piece % or @ 9s or them the new % rugs that %
Hyou find what want here land most folks d) then tell
what used pieces wish to trade on
We will Apprasa your rhomet lo at th,andh
will then and there tell how much cash
eamouns tsactry oyout the deal can eclsedia
there; we will deduct the Appraisal price bill; the
hasan there estoit ~ " ~ ~
For the benefit of those who already whhesy
that and ehnhh this
it whoa gad eaathep price
do these good a
ames onodmay
Drop when by by the
Pt3lLLtplevy&@
|zz2E=
The Washington times., 1923-04-04

ESH-WHOLtSSAAAnAs
VALENTINE q CO. Valspar Vsrnisn
and Color. 200 Ascot St y. 81 Nortn
VETERINARIANS.
GREENFIELD, #. w. DR., 1916 y. ~
VIOLIN 1I ~ MANUFACTURERS.
MOGEIE, Al. f., Co, Also Kepairins a a51
Dealing, 619 18th ST n. ". MAIN oSt =
VOCAL. STUDIOS.
DOWNS. JEWELL. MRS. 12zs Cenn.
ave. y. " Franklin s91e. Res asa .oei.
HARNED. ALBERT w. Voice Culture,
1871 X St n. w. Main lle.
WALLPAPER.
CORNELL WALLPAPER CO. Also
Awnings Window Shades. 41A s4Sth 81
i N w. Main b3T3.
WALLsPAPER-WH0 l.lssAa1 Al Les .,.1r.
FOER WALLPAPER CONF An Ia aFSS.'
1105-1i0f 7th st. n. w MAIN 800
WALIPAPER-wHO AND
CAPITAL WALLPAPER CO, ar. ~ y; a a.
Gibson; Domestic and imported Wan
paper; eos Tth ct. n. W. MAIN 1900
CORNELL WALLPAPER CO.. Wall
paper Awnings Window Shades ana
DECORATIONS, ia 18th st. N. w Main
800 WASTE PAPER.
AMERICAN WASTE PAPER Cor M.
Waste Paper Bought and Sold. olV
ST NJ e. North 2649.
COOK WASTE PAPER CO., THE 11-1t
q st N w. North 4606.
GROOME & MANTZ, Srd ana n SIS.
N E Lincoln 1T12.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
WasteP Paper Trading Co.
A. GRAVALLEs. Mgr.
We Buy All Kinds Of Waste Paper
No Orders to Small--None Too Large.
Prompt Service.
4ss o st. ". w.
Give Us a Ring on North 45o4.

WATCH REPAIREKS.
ERICKSON. HJALAdAR, Expert Watch
and Clock Repairing Room 40s Kresge
Bldg. nth and g SITS. II. w. Franklin
4946.
HOWARD. JOHN A., Everything in Our
Line Expertly Done. T29 18th st. y. w.
Main s643.
PAuLS, w. N. Watch and Clock Repair
ing. chronometers. Electric Clock
Installations, Ills Il 1t. N. w. Main
3171z
SCHNEIDER. MORRIS. Expert Watcah
and Clock Repairing. sl4 1t. y. W.
Franklin 1860.
SWAN. CHAS. c., Expert Watch Clock
and Jewelry Repairing. 6s5 g ct. N.
w. Main 4773.
WINDOW CLEANERS.
ACME WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE,
Leon Z. Cahoon. 512 n st. N. w. Main
T15s
NATIONAL WINDOW AND OFFICE
CLEANING CO. Room 1e1 Stewart
Bldg. Main 4155.
WINDOW, OFFICE AND HOUSE
CLEANING.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
PATNrERs AND pEcoRAroRa.

PAINTERS AND DECORATIONS.
GRAVES. g. "; Co, Interior and ~.
Charles st., Brentwood. Hyattsville
407-W, West 2702-W
STRANGE r. E. q SONS, Contracting
For Painting, Paperhanging, Retail
Annapolis. Annapolis SO.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MEADE STUDIO. Rowland H. Meade,
Prop POrtrait1,rs WY BY I pho1SgTTapay
Studio So Maryland ave. Annapolis,
. Annapolis 459-W studio SD.
APGAR. r., DR.. Office Hours s-1o and
6-s, Seat Pleasant, by the District
Line Hyattsvi1le 800-F-I3.
HHOWLETT, H. H.. DR., Office Hours
m. silver spring. Woodside 1ss-M.
TOMBSTONE, ROBERT b., DR., Office
Hours s-s ?. m. Sunday BY Appoint
ment. Hyat' PnuMBE ETRass'sylie l0s'
ESLIN, HENRY G., Contract Work,
Silver Spring: Woodside Ib3-J
HOWARD 81 KIMRALL, Steam, Hot
water, Hot Air Heating, Supplies, i66
West st, Annapolis. Annapolis $50.
SHAWN. WILBUR q. Steam and Hot
water Heating Plants. West Annap-
oils. Annapolis 961-J.
PRINTERS.
ART PRESS. Commercial and Job
Printing. Engraving; i58-1s0 South e..
KEYSTONE PRINTING CO. Print Any
thing, From Card Up, Hyattsvtile.
Hyattsvills AZ, go, -.
#EDGEMOOR LAND CO. Sales and Rents,
Bethesda. Bethesda 81, Cleveland 1918.
MAYNOR, III. c.. Real Estate. Loans,
Insurance, Builder Of bungalows, 1915
33rd. St. Mount Rainier. Hyattsviile
SHIN, EARNEST II. ssss Rhode IL
land ave. Mount Rainier. Hyattsyille
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND
INSURANCE..
HEWITT, FRANK T.. Silver spring,
N0oos'ue RESTAURANTS.
BLACK CAT. a ia Carte and Table q
Hote 7:so-s:so, So Maryland ave.
BRoWHIESs CAFE. Full Line Of Eats
and Drinks, Bowling Alleys In Rear,
A. Brown Prop. 11S-11b Main st.
Annapolis 901-J.
Cooking, Rooms For Rent So Maryland
RUG RENOVATTNG AND REPATRING.
ORIENT Ill " !. . AZ, RUG BUG REPAIRING AND
Work Called For and Delivered, River
dale. Hyattsville sI6.
EANTTARKUMES.
CARROLL. SPRING sANTTARIUM,
Rest and Convalescent Cases. Ct. HI.
Wright "a. D., Physician IN Charge.
w. w. Wright, Mgr. Forest Glen,
81 rs
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
#GEORGETOWN PREP SCHOOL, All
High School Courses, Carrot Bark.
Kensington 139-160-22
HOME SCHOOL FOR DEAF CHILDREN,
Ages Between 8 and IA. Kensington.
Kensington TD-J
SOFT ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
TURNER, r. W, Cigars. Cigarettes, To-
bacco, Malt and Hops, Holland st.,
Annapolis Annapolis 629.
TAILOF2S.
PIETRANGELO. HI, Naval TaiIurs ~
Maryland ave. Annapolis I46.
LEVIN q SON, Mems and Young Men s
4CI o. nj n Made-to- Order. Dyeing,
Cleaning, Pressing, Work Called For
ana Delivered. EVANSVILLE HyattsyiIIe
144-50-R.
scHUELE, PEPPLER KosTENs,
Uniforms and Equipment, Civilian
Tafiors. So Maryland ave, Annapolis.
Annapolis 627-M
TAAICAB SERVICE HAULING.
CITY TRANSFER Co, Baggage, Light
and Heavy Hauling. Short Line Sta
ton, Service Station los West St,
Annapolis. Annapolis 77-805.
THEATERs.
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE. The House Of
Prestige, Presenting The Acme OF
PhotOplays and VaudeviIle. State Cir
Gle, Annapolis. Annapolis SIS.
TIMING AND ROOFING.
WALKER, VIM, r., Sheet Metal, Venti-
latInE, Contracting and JOB Work,
kenHington. kensington 81
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
WIPING CLoTHs.

WIPING CLOTHS.
WASHINGTON WIPING RAG COM
PANY. Guaranteed Steriiized Wiping
Rags. 220s 18th st n W. North 1914
WOOD. BUNDLE-WHOLESA
BOEREL., FRANK. Rear of sol South
Capitol St Liner 6S4T.
WOOD 1RKERS.
NATIONAL WOODWORKING CO, 80
New York ave. n. r. Main 2341;
Franklin 1863.
DAY MILTON r.. Day welding Co..
Electrical Welding. SO Summer ct.
N w. Frank 1862.
YEAST MANUFACTURERS.
FLEISCHMANN, CO. THE. s16 F st.
NJ T.. Lin. 2O7Sx
LIBERTY YEAST CORPORATION. 1856
18th st. S. E. Col. 6222.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
SUBURBAN CITIES AND
TOWNS IN VIRGINIA


Z
BooTHE, GARDNER L., Corporation
Law Rooms Ia Alexandria National
Bank Bldg. Alex. So.
CROBNSEs AMOS c., Office Arlington
County Court House. Va. Clar. 286.
CLOTH. WILLIAM G.. OFFICE Arlington
County Court House, Va. CIar. 167.
JESSE. CHARLES T., Office Court
House, Clarendon. Residence Fort
At. Home. 49,.
LANHAM. CLYDE B.. lis South Royal
. SNOW. WILLIAM s.. General Practice.
10 South Royal st. Alex. b33.
WASHINGTON r. b. 123 South Royal
AUToMOBIIE ACCESSORIES.
MooREs AUTO SUPPLIES sunoco
on, Standard and Super Gas, u. S.
Tires, 100 Washington ave-, Cherry
dale. Va. Clar; s7s.
L. E. Thomas, Pres; d. F.. Wallace,
ec.-Treas., Rooslyn, Va. Clsr. 4s0.
AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE.
TRONE, EARL K. Durant and Star
Wilson Blvd, Clarendon. Va. Clar.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION.
OICKERSORS GARAGE, Agency for
Parts. 111-117 South Pitt ST.. Alex IS
TA1RFAx SERVICE GARAGE, Jos. r.
Autos. Storage, Repairs. lit North
Fairfax st. Alex. 314.
AUTO SUPPLIES.
UNION STATION AUTO SUPPLY. Gas
Firestone. Pennsylvania, Oldfield Tires
1900 King st. Alex. 1153-W.
HOME BAKERY, Deliveries Made d.
rect to Your Homes. 10 Garrison ave.
BATTERY SERVICE STATION AND
MANUFACTURERS.
MPBELL'S-Ffrestone Tires and Re
pairs. Battery Manufacturers. Royal
and R SsnsTGn. ma A,sTj l1s9;
OLD DOMINION GLASS CORP. Glass
Bottles Of Any Kind, Fairfax and
Montgomery. Alex: 1888.
BUILDING SUPPLIES.
ROBINSON. GEO. H., G. SONS. Cement,
Sand. Gravel, 12s King ct. Alex. 81.
BUS SERVICE.
ALExANDRIA CAMP HUMPHREYS
Humphreys, $3.50 a.. m. 10 1870 a. m,
Al Way Stations. : d12s King st.
Alex. lOsS. CAFES
CLARENDON CAFE. Tobacco. Soft
R Wdnh,so.on Nvs,EsPa pers Per,odicals
Room. : wilson Blvd, Clarendon. '1 Va'
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS.
MULTERER BROS, Concrete Blocks.
Silis. Coping. Lintels. Rosslyn. Va.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
HOUGH & VALENTINE. c. NJ. VAL
entine. n. p. Hough, Designing, Con
structfon. Inspection. Real Estate De.
yeiopment, Clarendon, Va. CIar 4s9
CLERGYMEN.
HAYNES, r ADOLPH, REV. Roberts
Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church
and Franklin. Residence. Ga South
Washington ST. Alex. 96-W
CLOTHING, MEMS RETAIL.
KAUFMAN g. BLUMEEFELD, Mems
Clothing and Furnishings Fashion
Park Clothes. Hats. 402 King st
CLOTHING RETAIL.
coHEN's uNDERsELLING STORE
Abel. Cohen. Prop. Clothes for the
Block, 1I04 King st. Alex 666
LEADER, THE. Mems. Ladies, and
Chiidren's CLOTHES. the House O
Quality and Service. 7os King st. Alex
COAL.
RosSLYN COAL CO., Inc, RossIyn, Va
Coal. wooD, ICE. RETAIL.
ARLINGTON SUPPLY AND COAL. co
Inc, Ice Delivered Direct to Home
Coal Delivered and Storing Free. OF
flee, Clarendon Trust Bldg. Ciaren
don, Va; Yards. Douglas Station, va
GoNFEcTIoNERs, WHOLESALE
BARNETT. w A., 4 SONS. cand,a.
Stationery. Paper Bags, Fireworks
lis King st, Alex 4e6.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
PORTER. ARTHUR J.. clarendo,
ave. ciar cRi We: clsr; asa.
HnoN q eo iN;isSnAiEFnaSs Cana,
Fruit and Confectione a0e 1922 IA
KtaR 1T. Alag Saa.
The Washington times., 1923-04-04
The w asI1ington | Irr1es
CLASSIFIED
ADVERT Using r TES
AND INFOR TON
MUNsEY BUILDING.
wa cxTrnsasTfaR Is

MuNSEI 6Q4Ak4J4Na5s
wAsII1NGToN. p. 6.
REMEMBER, Ill CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING appearing 81 both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES at the
ONE COST, Daily and Sunday.
Advertisements accepted up 60
10 "A. M. for The Evening Times. II
r. NJ for The Morning Herald. FOR
the Sunday Times Herald. ? 2. a.
At the following rates advertisers
are permitted TO use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times.
Zoe per Agate Line Sunday
30 per Agate Line &. -. .....1 DAY
21c per Agate Line, per day 3 days
iSc per Agate Line. per day. days
Minimum cost. any Advertisemen
Two Linea
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS 10
~ A1N =. = So So y s0S0V
Evening Times Morning Herald
SUNDAY TIMES HERALD
3Oc PER WEEK
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
- - q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
MANURE WELL WORTH SAVING
Show That Pit IL Most VaIu-
able Investment.

Some valuable figures have been
collected by an eastern experiment
station, which show the value Of ma
nure, and how it pays to invest In a
concrete or tile pit to save the liquid
and best part Of the barnyard manure.
These figures prove that the average
value for years saving In manure
runs as follows: From horse So
tons at 5000; dairy COW, S.5 tons at
$4.66; other cattle. tons at S5.47;
sheep, over SO worth, and a like
amount for hog. This totals $1,000.
OF course, these figures are an av-
erage- They were found by finding
what fertilizer value the manures had.
and then seeing what It would cost to
buy the same value in commercial fer
tilizer. Any way you take 1t, the
returns over period of years on In
creased crops will more than pay for
the pit, If you are looking for
good investment right in your own
business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
USE GYPSUM AS FERTILIZER
remarkable ResuIts Produced In Aus-
trallan Wheat Areas, According
to Reports.

Gypsum as a fertilizer appears tc
have produced remarkable results IA
Australian wheat areas, according TO
a report made to the department of
agriculture Of the state of Victoria. A
dressing at the rate Of one and ope-half
tons per acre, applied with one hun.
dredweight of superphosphate. In.
creased the yield by 200 bushels. as
compared with crop grown without fer
tilizer. Superphosphate by itself in
creased the yield CO another block hv
w bushels per acre so that the use Of
gypsum increased the yield by Iii
bushels per acre. The results were
obtained In the 1921 season, and were
confirmed In the season Of 1922. The
report Of the department states, how
ever. that the results obtained are only
preliminary and do not as yet Justify
the use of gypsum by farmers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

brought out valuable information on
the subject from bankers, farmers and
state agricultural departments. It is
being used as campaign document ia
the organization of cooperative mar
ket1ng associations in various sections
OF the country. farmers having ADOPT
ed its slogan: Put Agriculture on a
Par with Other Big Business"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
HOW A R|P-ROARING
RADICAL WAS tanned
BY JOHN LAKEWOOD

The best tory of the tanning OF a
radical l have ever read Is told by A.
B. Farquhar In his book 1.-THE First
Million the Hardest" 1t throws more
light on the meaning Of capitalism
and the futility OF socialism than . H.
brary full Of books on sociology, eco
Monies and politics. Here It Il ~
Farquhar tells It:
THE best antidots for acute eco
nomic insanity Il ownership Of PROP
srty. Ny favorits example = otte
Dtsininger. He was ore q my Arst
employees and was Z rip-roaring an
arohist. He insisted that al wealth
came from the workers and therefore
should 90 hack to the workers. Ne
was particularly bitter against his
landlord and hardly Z week veat By
that he did not announce that he had
definitely decided that he would Ike
70 shoot tho landlord the next time
he came around for the rent. Finally
asked him smilingly after one OF
these outbursts:
Buy, Don't Shoot
why don't you buy your own
house insteas of shooting your land
orai Than yQu would not have to |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

SAME OLD STORY BUT COOP ONE.
Mrs Mahala Burns, Savanna. Mo.
relates an experience, the like OF
which has happened in almost every
nelghoorhood In this country. and has
been told and related by thousands OF
otners, as follows: II used bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrboea
Remedy about nine years ago aud il
cured me OF nux (dysentery) had
another attack Of The same COMPLAINT
three or -FOUR years ago and few
doses of this remedy cured me.
have recommended 1t to drzaps of
people since | first used it and shall
continue To do SO for l know It's
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles. adv. Aug.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

To all civilized people the
Indians have a charm about
them, a touch of early life on
earth, that ought to be pre-
served. There is no doubt
that the redskin of the Eastern
States is destroyed forever.
He is only living in Fenimore
Cooper's charming novels.
But the Indian of the great
Southwest has chance of
keeping up little of the life
and the civilization that is
natural to him and, in all its
simpleness, is fascinating to
modern people. That life pre-
served will be of more worth
to mankind than any little bit
of modern civilization trans
planted into a soil where
there is little or no growth |
for it. Staying with a gov
eminent inspector, had an
to discuss the
problem with an authority on
the question. His view affirm
ed my opinion that it is better
to leave the Indians alone and
1ot try to make them Ameri-
,ans. Their hearts and souls
ire tar away from the feelings
IT white men. You will lose
few Americans, but an in
erestlng part of mankind will
re preserved. - From "7He
typical Amerfean," BY Sven
=. Rnnasen, IN the Sebtem- I
sy Se1l6xers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
Hot WEATHER DISEASES.

Disorders of the bowels are extreme.
~ dangerous. particularly during the
not weather OF the summer months.
dnd 10 order TO protect yourself and
family against sudden attack, get
bottle OF Cham berlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Many have testified to
IT'S excellence.-adv. Aug.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
OF TRUSTEES

J In Independent School District No. Al
Kootenai County, Idaho.
To the Qualified School Electors OF
Said School District:
Notice is Hereby Given
]. That on the Fourth day OF Sep
TENDER, 1923, there will be held the
annual meeting to elect trustees for
said district
q That the polls thereat will be
open on said day from one O'Clock n
m. to six O'Clock pm, both inclusive.
and said election will be by secret
and written ballot.
3. That the polling place for said
election Will be as follows within said
district: School House.
4. That at said election the follow.
Ing officers Of and for said district
will be elected:
one trustee to serve three (3) years.
one trustee to serve three (3) years.
One trustee to I'll the unexpired
term OF two years.
Two trustees to fiji The unexpired
term Of one year.
D. Voters at said election must
nave the same qualifications as ORE.
'crioed for the general elections 10
he state
Dated this 18th day Of Aug, 1923.
D. w. FREDENBERG.
Clerk Of said district.
Pub Aug l7,24.3l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

u Read THE RATHDRTM
TRIBUNE, ST SO per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

AASobuI0 On some
minor mistakes in administration, but
more generally on misunderstan ding
OF their purposes. Of what should be
expected of such = system.
Inc banker, ~ much az any man n
20 Diane for the present misconcep-
uon. He found Federal Reserve
Banks ready scapegoat to blame for
no matter what happened. Il II
seemed desirable to refuse or call 4
io.n II was easy to say that the Fed
erai reserve Bank wished It, although
should have been refused because
contrary to good banking practice.
MOST OF all was the system blamed
Tor the fact that violent imitation
= which hundreds of business mon ana
bankers hoped might be continued
forever was finally checked by putting
up Federal Reserve interest ratss.
There were those who blamed the
system Tor not having put up the rate
soon enough and others who blamed
Il because It put up the rate At all
Inc penalty for thus blaming every
business mishap on this valuable sys.
tenn may DO the loss of it, much
needed benefits. II We wish to ave
ne present bank Of tho United Slater
non Ne tate Of it, two predecessors
vs Asst make known to America. to
~ rank and nls, the splendid useful
ness OF these Institutions.
We must admit At the outset that
e tasir Administration mistakes have
oeen made. that governors OF Fed.
eral Reserve Banks and members Of
ne Federal Reserve Board are human
,einss. and in the administration of
ne Affairs OF any institution by
lumau beings mistakes will be made.
nj these have been 30 insignificant
: compared With the outstanding
sefuiness Of the Institutions them
ewes that they should be judged by
= good which they have performed.
'nicn. after AL, has been alonx the
ne OF their designed achievement. I
Ataer than by those errors which
me and experience can easily eltmi- I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
Judging a Great
B! Institution by
Small Defects
BY }. Il. PUELIcHER
President American Bankers Aeso-
err olatIon.

II would DO difacult to find a bank.
er. understanding thoroughly the Fed
eral Reserve System. willing IN adrit
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31
COOPERATIVE FARM
MARKETING NOTES
Progress OF the Movement to
Put Farming on Par With
Other Big Business"

pamphlet and QUESTIONABLE on CO.
operative farm marketing recently H.
sued by the State Bank Division.
American Bankers Association. has
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

The value OF the properly of the
Interstate Utilities company, a north
Idaho telephone concern, has l.een
nxed at S9l6, AS by the public utili
ties commission at Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
70 %. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prlces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-31

that " Q could
continue a first
class commercial
nation, without
the Federal Re-
serve Banks, or
mechanisms SIM
liar to them. Yet
there Is antag-
onism to the Fed
9 r a l Reserve
Banks based In .