davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

GUNNER brings its customary D array of filmy fabrics. This year they. are not only beautifully colorful, but they are durable.
 There are those colored linens of which a. charming Summer frock can be made up on simple lines. But the colors are guaran- teed not to fade in laundering or sunlight. Among the linen offer ings we have clever limitations of the finer flax fabric which stands laundering quite as well, and which, by the way, does not wrin- kle as readily as pure linen.
 Many of the Summer afternoon frocks are made of lowered chif- ion. -~O On a darker background groups of tea roses are designed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
TT A RE you losin' your "A senses?" asked Kitty < n Max+ir,s ynafba,. ,.yhnx

A RE you losin' your
 "A senses?" asked Kitty @ Martins mother when
 Ehe saw the girl the morning after : Howard Preston's call. L.. "I'm just beginning to find . them, Mom," Kitty teased, giving a jaunty twist to her becoming hat. "If what MT. Preston says .mis really true, I'll never have to
 slave in that terrible store again. ~ I have an air. he calls it" "Take the air." yelled her small - brother. eff you ain't on time at the new job, Preston'll fire you, sure"
 '1'm not to be there until almost noon, Kitty shot back, tiiting her 7 lovely head haughtily.
 i "Then it can't be respectable" ,.. was her mothers gloomy comment. "Decent workin' folks are at their places long before that. There '- never was day your father didn't : leave the flat before seven. And he always carried with him the good lunch I'd been I1lakin' since five o'clock"
 "Oh, Nom, nobody works like : that any more. The war has changed all that. People live to , enjoy life these days. Life's so short it's over before we scarcely realize it."
 Mrs. Martin dourly reiterated Kitty's sentiment. But she was fearful of her precious oldest talk ing the job as Preston's model.
 Don't be worrying all the time," Kitty spoke pettishly, when her mother had gone over the list of pitfalls she had seen at the movies.
 Her effort was useless, how ever, in persuading Kitty not to claim her opportunity. v "I'll be back to tell you all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

When kept immediately laundered the dainty gilet has a way of mak- ing the simplest costume charmingf
 You do not have to rip away the dark collar and cuffs which now adorn your silk frock. Have your frock cleaned so that. it will be fresh, then add a simple lace collar with cuffs to match
 Lace, pteated net and crisp or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

gandie are fashioned into Rem brandt ruflie collars with cuffs to match. The busy business girl who wishes to econoInize on time can have the cuffs shirred into elastic bandings and slip them on over the wrist. They are attrac- lively shirred at bottom and so easily. removed one can launder them ina jiffy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
CTo Be contiaasd.>
The Bulletin
 Board
By Mrs. Mary D. Wifsohl

By Mrs. Mary D. Wilson! DE EAR MRS. WILSON: Will you please advise
 what is the best polish to use on a walnut bedroom suite? My set always loses it's Iustre. When I use the oil it shines for a day or two until the. oil dries and then comes that fiat look again Is this the fault of the wood?
 MRS. J. M.
 Wax, which can, be purchased in paste form and is especially prepared for furniture polish. Is one of the best finishes know. A thin layer of the polishing wax is spread on the sur face of the furniture, allowed to re- main for an hour, then polished with a piece of felt The thin film of wax protects the surface of the furniture and need only be rubbed over to give a lasting polish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
HEAR MRS. WILSON:

0 Under the Bulletin Board l notice a mother who feels lonely and is asking for a little sympathy. If the mother lives near enough to come once in while, when she feels very lonesome, I will be pleased to be nice to her. MRS. B. K.
 Thank you, Mrs. K, for your kind- ness. I have forwarded your sweet letter to the lonely mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
The Third Woman

THROUGH peculiar trick of fate. Howard Preston artist
 brought into the shabby where Kitty in Greenwich Village The artist meets the girl and is greatly impressed by her beauty Preston that Kitty her job He offers magazine The girl after overcoming opposition decides accept offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
HEAR MRS. WILSON:

O My living-room rug seems very soiled, but the carpet clean CTS are asking a very large price for renovating it. Is there some way I could successfully clean this rug myself? MRS. P. J.
 Make thick suds of hot water and pure soap. Dust the rug thoroughly before washing. With stiff scrub bing brush go over the rug, working the soap father Into the fabric In small circles. Rinse each lathered spot with lukAwarm water. Open the win dows and allow the rug to dry as quickly as possible. This method has proved successful, if one is careful to evenly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11
My Secrets Of Charm
By Josephine HuddIeston
Namous Modsl)

n oBBED still style. With the coming of
 popularity this style - of har-dresing increase. a.s. ssss@5
 bcbbed believe not only way keep healthy attractive dion but scientists will tell that cutting the hair improves it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

the pudding and set on the cover. Bake until the berries are tender and remove cover to brown the top. A whipped merlngue can be spread on, top of the pudding and slightly Drowned If this sauce Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

OPREAD stale bread with butter and remove c1susts
 ~ Place alternate layers of bread and berries in . pudding dish. Sprinkle the berries with sugar nut meg and butter! Squeeze the juice of lemon over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-11

DRACTICAL Paris has sent out
 many good suggestions by which the woman of slender
, 1924-06-19

She came up from Erie with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson when they drove
up last week to get their children
who have been attending school here.
Mrs. Harry Larson will entertain
her bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olive Williams is attending
school at Greeney.
Mrs. Thomas Meekin, who has
been receiving treatment for stomach
trouble in Denver, is getting along
nicely and is able to sit up now.
Miss Miss Veitch celebrated her
18th birthday on the 18th of June
and in honor of the occasion enter
tanned at a birthday party. After
an evening spent playing games, at
which Miss Eileen Cook won first
prize and Helen Veitch the BOBBY, a
delicious supper was served. The
table was attractively decorated with
red roses. A beautiful cake, a gift
from Mrs. John Cook, topped with
10 candles, strawberry ice cream,
pink lemonade and all sorts of good
les were enjoyed by the guests who
included Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, Mrs Mary
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch.
Charles Fink, William and Albert
INlCildI uSUH, JOSepllle anu DOTOtHy
Anderson, Helen Veitch, Eileen, Joe
and Dorothy Cook.
Eileen and Joe Cook are spend
ing the summer at the Veitch ranch
at Milo.
Hans Lepponen has gone out to
work on the drive.
Robert Rider is in Medicine Bow
where he is working for the Wyom-
ing Timber Co. at the loading plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ridge and
family are visiting in Craig, Colo.
C. ID. Williamson and Glenn Kinser
drove out to Elk Mountain Monday
to inspect the drive.
Donald Martin left Sunday for
Parco where he will work for the
Producers and Refiners corporation
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin drove up with him in their
car, returning that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Scott came up
from Medicine Bow Sunday and took
in the picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Greer and
daughter Frances, left Tuesday
morning for a months trip east.
They will visit in Niagara Falls and
other points of interest and will
spend some time in Tennessee visit
, 1924-06-19
spent Sunday in Hanna. They were
the dinner guests of Miss Jean Mill

spent Sunday in Hanna. They were
the dinner guests of Miss Jean Mill
ken.
Misses Jessie Lucas, Margaret
Thomas and Fenus Scarpelli are at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity in Laramie.
h many friends of Mrs. w. G..
Mentzer were shocked to learn that
she had died of heart failure last
week at her home in Cheyenne. Mrs.
Mentzer used to spend a great deal
of time at Elk Mountain a few years
ago when her husband was inter-
ested in a ranch there, and had
hosts of friends in this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cook and fam
lily motored out OF Milo last week to-
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John veitch. They
left their daughter, Eileen, to spend
her summer vacation visiting her
cousin Miss Ve'tch.
Miss Hilda Malmberg has return
ed from Reliance where she has
been teaching school this winter.
She will spend her vacation with
her mother.
Miss Fanny Malmberg is spending
her vacation here from Superior.
DIR. and Mrs. r. A. Smith and
daughter and Miss Edith Swanson
departed last week in the doctors
new car, for Georgetown, Colo,
where they will visit the Swansons.
Miss Edith will attend summer
school in Laramie this summer.
Miss Jane Wright has returned
from Greeley where she has been at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seelinger have
moved into the Leese house in two
town.
Miss Anna Mae Wilson, who has
been attending school in Laramie
this winter returned to Hanna last
week and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wilson at their ranch.
Julian Choate left last week to
attend a family reunion at his old
home in Kentucky
Miss Emily Dodds spent a few
days at the rs ranch last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Reynolds.
Miss Betsy Gardner, who with her
parents, has gene to Wilkes Barre,
Pa, to live, was the inspiration for
the attractive parry which Mrs. Oliver
C. Buehler gave Wednesday evening
in her honor. Besides the honor
guest, those who enjoyed the evening
WHY NhiooSS ESsiC Nyiioit' Huuiu
Johnson, Lena Fearne, Tommy Dick
inson, Muriel and Edith Crawford
Leona Tate, and Edith While.
A baby girl arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Wal
gren on June End.
Mrs. Florence l.. Williamson will
entertain the Five Hundred Club
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. ID. Williamson.
MIR. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Williamson, Mrs.
Florence Williamson, Mrs. Dorothea
Wilson and John Quealy spent Sun
day at Saratoga.
Prof. A.. d. Burford has gone to
Laramie where he is attending sum
mer school at the university.
Mrs. Pete Lepponen has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Margetts ar
rived Tuesday evening from Laramie
to spend a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Sherratt.
Mrs. j. l.. Wilson is the house
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Harry G. Larson.
, 1924-06-19

meet Lionel Love, who was retura-
ing from school. Miss Love remain
ed in Denver to visit friends a few
days, Mr.. Love and Lionel returned
Thursday. Mr.. n Mrs. Love went
to Denver Monday AMI, with Lucille.
will return the end of this week.
Thomas Meredith arrived in Han
ma last Saturday evening. This pop
ular young couple have rented the
, 1924-06-19

teacherage No. PA fro the summer
and are at home to their friends.
Mrs. Jeanne Massey, Mrs. James
Massey and Mr.. Johnny Massey
drove to Rawlins Monday.
Miss Myrtle Stoddard Of Norton,
Kansas, arrived Saturday evening
and will spend several weeks visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn G.. StCddard.
, 1924-06-19

ing Mr.. Grecr's parents.
John Quealy left Sunday evening
for Rock Springs where he spent n
few days on business.
James Gaskell spent the week end
in Hanna with his wife. He return
ed to Parco on No. 3 Sunday even
ing.
Thomas Love and daughter Lucille
drove down to Denver last week to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
SPIRIT LAKE

The highway between the south
city limits and the railroad bridge
was oiled last week.
On order of the state game warden
Blanchard creek has been closed TO
ashing.
A shabbly dressed insane man
recently arrested by H. D. Locking,
had $1,000, most of which was in $40
gold pieces, concealed 10 his clothing.
He was taken to Occur d'Alene.
Glen E. Sunderlin, school superin .
tendent, has gone to Missoula to
study 10 the University of Montana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
cGUR D'ALENE

Mrs. Ann Crane, age So, died last
Friday and was buried Sunday.
John H. Acton, II, pioneer. died
last we,k. The funeral was held last
Friday.
The city has purchased 1000
gallon triple combination fire truck
costing $l3, 500
Camp Easton will be opened for the
Boy Scout gathering July 6, according
to W. D. Rounsavall, executive.
The American has fled suits to
collect $1,000 from p. w. johnson and
$4854 from j. e. McBurney on
promissory notes.
An overheated stove caused a fire
at the jim Leicher home. The blaze
was extinguished by the use of
garden hose and chemicals.
William A. Adams and Edgar
Wolfe, arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Fitzgerald at Worley for unlawful
possession of liquor, were released
on $4OO bonds to appear iu federal
court. 4
John Albert Allen and j. f. Hodge
were captured on the highway TO
Wallace, after a three mile chase, and
placed under arrest on the charge of
possession and transportation Of
moonshine whisky.
Deputy Sheriff Julius Johnson
returned Friday from Missouri,
Mont, with Frank Debren, who was
arrested there on a warrant charging
the theft eff Dodge touring car from
the home of Archie Miller at Wolf
Lodge.
No trace has been reported Of the
three prisoners who escaped from the
county jail las week by saving their
way out. The fugitives are Darrell
convicted post office robber,
and L. ]. Bradford and II. Hale,
charged with robbng pool hall at
Feruwood.
A man signing himself Marvin
Hansel and Marvin Hansen was put
Inder arrest and lodged 10 the county
all June ii when be began issuing
,necks against an account which be
lad just opened by depositing check
or $l400 on Minneapolis babk.
inquiry brought the
Information from Minneapolis that
he big check was 90 good.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
IDAHO CROP REPORT
Big Decline Due to Drought and
Reduced Acreage.

Carrying out their spring intentions
to reduce spring wheat acreage,
farmers have planted 1000 acres
less than harvested last year, or a
total of 59S, 600 acres. according TO
the state crop report for June /. A
condition of73 per cent of normal il
the lowest June lst coalition on
record.
Since practically all winter wheat
is grown without irrigation, this crop
has suffered severely from drought.
The condition OF 73 per cent is the
lowest on record for June 1st and
compares with 81 per cent last month
and So per cent year ago. A pros
pective crop Of 6,395, 600 is the lowest
since 1917, when $3.50, coo bushels
we're produced.
Combining winter and spring wheat
4 total crop Of 1884, 600 bushels is
indicated. This is 13, 22l, 900 bushels
ess than harvested last year and is
the lowest since 1917.
Both oats and barley acreages have
been increased 10 per cent over last
year. Oats has condition Of only 73
per cent Of normal, which is 10 points
over than previous June lst records.
This season, the first forecast Of
bay production will be made in July.
The condition is 70 per cent, which IL
10 points below May lst and 10 points
below June /, 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
NINE AT LAKEVIEW.
HeWer Mining Co. Putting Ia
COnCentratOr.


The discovery last year Of high
value silver-lead ore in the old
Vcnzwela mine near Lakeview,
now owned by the Hewer Mining
company, has been followed up BY
locating and blocking cut an.
immense body OF ore so rich thai
Mr.. Hewer and his friends are
now showing their faith in tho
future Of the property by buildisg
a concentrator and putting in
other necessary Improvements At q
cost of $3s, 900.
The mill, it was stated last
Sunday to Rathdrum and Sand
point pecple who visited the pro-
perty, would be completed early in
July, and Mr.. Hewer said ths cor
centratcs will be taken out by
barge across the lake 10 the S. !.
railroad at Bayvicw. Trucks will
be used to bring the product from
the mine TO Lakeyiew, a distance
Of FIVE miles. Work is new in
progress improving the road.
Eighteen men are now employ
ed at the mine erecting the heavy
mill machinery on concrete en-
placements and extending the
track from the mouth of the tunnel.
Mr.. Hewer and others in charge
Of the property explained that the
ore is the same nature as that ef
the Talache nine near Standpoint,
only much richer, the assays SHOW
ing greater values in silver. The
quartzite formation, they said, is
similar to thatof the heavy pro-
ducing lead-siver properties of
the Ceur d'A]enes where values
increase as depth is attained. Mr..
Hewer, who is practical miner,is
a former employc of the Talachc
company and is familiar with the
formation there.
The ore is soft and easily mined
and miIled, SO that its reduction by
the oil fotation process will be
rapid aud the cost correspondingly
low. '' ~
Visitors were permitted to select
samples from slip or tunnel face
for assay to verify statements
made by the management.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20

Peter Harris lost two fingers which
were caught between two ties at the
mill.
Statellne aud Mlllcreek school
districts are petitioniug to join the
new rural high No s5.
Cedar Creek is to vote July II on a
s2le0 bond issue to build a new
school house.
Edwin t Holland and Miss Daisy
Peters were married June ~, Rev.
David Brown officiating.
Herman Knudson, for AZ years
resident OF Kootenai county, died
June l6 in the Occur d'Alene hospi-
tal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
File For Primaries

June & WAS the tir>t day fpr ding
OF candidates for the August priuiar-
les. The following filings were
reported at Coeu. d'Aleue last week,
all republican,
For Prosecuting Attorney -Frank
w. Reed VI C0eur dAleoe,
For Sheriff.. L. Glyun OF Hafri
son.
Precinct delegates to county
coz rvention-C. p. Evans, w. II.
EdelbIule, j. b. N. Culp and Niles
f. Egbers, all OF Rathdrun,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

The Spokane International railroad
has moved the depot from Clagstone
to Athel and has a crew remodeling
IL for a dwelling which will be
occupied by Mr.. Campbell and family
soon. Mr. Campbell is the section
foreman.
Mr.. Zanger and family are con :
templating moving to Otis 10 the
near future. Mr.. Zanger has accepted
the section there.
The farmers union had gathering
last Friday for the purpose of
shingling their new warehouse. The
ladies served dinner to the men at
The M. W. Of A. ball.
Mrs. Anna TolfOrd and Miss Helen
Prichard were visiting Mrs. Tolford's
sou, Chas. Tolford, and wife at Spirit
Lake few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Williams was taken
quite seriously sick one day last week.
A physician was called and she is
now much improved.
Mrs. Edith Brackin is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan
at Opportunity, Wash.
lf few more Of the farmers living
around Athol would invest dollar
and ffty cents for their home paper.
The Rathdrum Tribune, they would
have the pleasure OF reading the
news, and IL their stock was taken up
Ivy the will g. board they could be
easily found by looking over the
notices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
CRASSHOPPER PEST
Near Irrigation Districts. Best
Poison Formula.

Since grasshoppers are now quite
numerous on Rathdrum prairie and
on adjacent Irrigated lands considera-
Bile damage is anticipated this
summer by farmers who reside 10
these districts. according to r N
Irving, county agricultural agent.
The regions OF greatest occurrence
are on the outer edges Of the irrigated
land at East Greenacres, McGuires
and Post Falls irrigated tracts. The
insects have also been reported near
Hayden Lake.
Mr.. Irving gives the following
poison formula as one which has been
used In many sections and is the most
successful one 10 use at present:
Coarse Bran. ..... 25 pounds
Arsenic. -. ..... ] pound
salt pound
Low grade molasses -. gallon
Amyl Acetate ......... i ounce
Vdtci -. Soiiono
Sawdust aged 10 the pile for four
years may be used in place Of bran,
sufficient in bulk to equal 20 pounds
OF bran. The white arsenic must be
mixed Ia dry. Double the amount Of
molasses II sawdust Is used. The salt,
molasses, and amyl acetate should be
mixed 10 bucket conta ming about 2
gallons of water and then mixed with
the poisoned bran and Sawdust.
The poison mixture should be
scattered Ouly on warm, sunshiny
days. at the time when the grasshop-
pers are feeding. The poison is good
for three to five hours after it is
scattered Bran is superior TO saw
dust, as 1t retains moisture little
longer and is therefore attractive to
hoppers for longer time.
Poison to be effective must be
distributed by $50 or o'clock in the
forenoon and where the insects are
known to be feeding, not where they
are expected to appear some hours
later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
Surprise Family Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bradbury
and entire family gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Brad
bury and family Sunday morning,
une IS, the event being the 10th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Bradbury, also the sur
prise appearance of Fred Bradbury
and wife of Oakland, CAL, who
had not seen any of the relatives
for about twenty-three years; also
the announcement of the wedding
which took place at Hope, Idaho,
une I, 1924, of Mr.. Robert E.
Bradbury to Miss Katheryn Van
Stone of Hope, Idaho.
A feast topped off with ice
cream and cake, also pleasant
visit and "reminiscences of early
day experiences Of the family were
enjoyed by all. .
Those present were:
Mr.. E. H. Bradbury, wife, Pearl,
of Rathdrum; sons: Harry ]. Brad
bury, wife, Lulu, and children,
Elwin, Albert, Louise, Berdie,
Melvin, Vernon and Pearly, of
Rathdrum, Idaho; Fred Bradbury
and wife, Mae, OF Oakland, Cal. !;
William E. Bradbury, wife, Mar
garet, and children, Raymond,
Leroy and Betty, of Spokane,
Wn.; Robert E. Bradbury and
wife, Katheryn, of Rathd rum; Cap
tain A. Bradbury of Rathdrum;
daughters: Mrs. Ollie Gustavel,
husband, Bert, and children, Nor
man and ROLAND, of Sp okane, Wn.; ;
Mrs. Edna Snyder and husband,
Walter, of Spokane, Wn.; sister,
in-law, Mrs. Cora Bradbury and
daughter, Paula, Of Rathdrum; ;
niece, Mrs. Emma Brewnlow, hus-
band, Ralph, and daughter, Marie
lane. of Moscow, Idaho; and
(Chummie) E. c. Van Stone Of
Hope, Idaho, father of Mrs. r. E.
Bradbury. The total number
present was 33.
The above is oae of the pioneer
families of the northwest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-06-20
HARRISON

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Keller was destroyed by fire of
unknown origin at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning. The family was away,
having gone on an outing for the
week end and virtually nothing was
saved. The loss is about $500,
partly covered by insurance.