davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01


Idaho small crop shipments during
the tirst 10 months 0! 1923 totalsd
5000 carloads Of potatoes, $50 car
loads lettu"e, l7S carloads eggs, 80
carloads poultry. l5l carloads cheese,
150 carloads butter, and 55 full
carloads honey
Walter j. McGsrrough, young
rancher near Burley, was fatally
burned when a can Of gasoline with
which he was lighting Ore exploded.
His wife. after wrapping him in
blankets, saved the home h using
blankets to beat out the flames 10 two
rooms.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01
HARRISON

E. E. Goodwin, Capt. Eli Laird
and others got four cougars on a
recent hunt in the Priest River
country.
NJ. A. Kiger and S. G.. Mclaughlin
are hunting cougar on the North
Fork above Pritchard.
Many men and teams are busy
hanling ice from Anderson lake. The
ice is IA inches thick and the best
ever put up here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS


Miss Regina Kilwein and Frank A.
Schinzel we're married Jan. %, by Fr.
McEligott.
Hot lunches are served to SIS to 60
pupils and teachers at the school each
dty.
The village received $S,7O3 tax
money from the county treasurer in
the January pportienment.
Clarence E. Dickenson and Miss
Rhea johnson, graduates of the Post
Falls high school class of 1922, were
married last week.
The pump was out Of order on the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01
WANT EXPORT TAX
Commissioners Convention
Asks Changes In Laws.

Boise, Idaho Recommenda-
ton that the term Of Office Of
county commissioner be changed
SO that two would hold over is
contained in one of the ten resol1-
tions adopted by the county com
missioners Of Idaho at tho close Of
their sixteenth annual convention
at Boise last week
The commissioners favor holding
over two members and elect a now
one every two years. 1--WE feel
that the present plan OF county
commissioners term of an of6ce
expiring every two years is faulty.
In many instances entirely new
boards assume charge Of county
affairs without any previous exper-
ience or training, which is detri-
mental to the best interests OF tie
state" they said.
Other resolutions contain rccoH-
mendations as follows:
To change the constitution to
require monthly meetings instead
of quarterly meetings OF the board
Of county commissioners.
To require counties to pay. to
the state its proportion OF enly
such taxes as have been collected.
To require bonds from auditors
OF public accounts guaranteeing
the correctness OF their work.
Favoring S per cent severance
tax on lumber, minerals and cleo
tricity exported from Idaho, the
proceeds to 60 to the schools.
Asking that the gasoline tax be
divided equally between the state
aad county road funds.
Recommending that the Jaw
governing the killing Of squirrels
and gophers be amended to include
grasshoppers and crickcts.
Curtailnent of court expenses
and rulings as to what cases should
be taken to the supreme court weIc
recommended in another resolt,
ton.
The commissioners went "on
record as indorsing the action of
the assessors whereby they have
agreed to make a uniform assess
ment on all the property in their
various counties and that we will
insist that they carry out tie
assessments on a uniform basis.
thereby cqualizing the tax question
in the state"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01
Idaho State News Items.

|
Federal aid aggregating 1896, 600 is
assured for Idaho roads.
Ada county has collected $97, ,529
T, for 1924 automobile licenses.
Bannock county cut expenses
$34, 1887 in 1923.
Southern Idaho prune growers have
voted to pool their 1924 crop for mar.
keting.
In yield per acre or spring wheat,
rye and beans, Idaho led all other
states 10 1928.
Seventeen Thousand predatory
animals were killed ia Idahp for
bounties in 1923.
l. II. Nash. republican state chair
man. wants Lincoln day banQuets
held ia each Of the Al counties.
Ray Bagshaw. who forged the asma
Of r. Jones to check for Ss5 in Ada
county, WAS given ii years 10 the
peniteDtiary.
Two concrete bridges are to be built
over the CHur d'Alene river between
Wallace and Kellogg at cost or
$25, 600.
Beans at 4 cents pound are claim
ed to be more profitable crop ia the
Troy and Kendrick districts than
$l.25 wheat.
Total deposits In 10s Idaho state
banks Dec. 81 last amounted to
$29, sos, ,416, or an increase Of BSore
than $500. 900 since one year before
Over two and quarter million feet
OF logs will be cut In the Cottonw oUd
.egion duriog the present winter for
the eight saw mills Ia the Lewiston
district.
Coast markets are buying Idaho's
dairy output and it is thought that
within short time shipments OF
eggs, butter and poultry will equal
the output Of the rich mines ia the
northern part OF the state.
The beet sugar company OF Rigby
went into receivers hands with an
Indebtedness OF $3.50. 900, aud the
court has ordered the factory sold for |
not less than $650, 900.
Underground work was resumed
last week at the Hecla mine al Burke.
the surface workings Of which were
burned July l3 last. The mine has
been inactive since that time psndipg
work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01


reported by Treasurer H. f. Clela nd
and Auditor c. 0. Sowder Jan. y,
are as follows:
State Of Idaho 5 So, ,423 AZ
Current expense 48, $50 50
General Road 1903 45
General Bridge 5,597 81
Bond and interest 16, 39l 70
Warrant Redemption 10, 962 50
TowRs S3.496 %
Highways 1884 16
Roads 1926 81
District court trust 1871 72
Drainage District No 5 lis IL
Drainage District No. 6 725 85
Teachers Institute fund 100 90
Pros. Atty. contingent fund 80 %
Probate court trust fund 4l6 9s
Public administration 1908 20
Traffic Hnes, Appleway 4,175 SO
Iudpendent schools 147,164 SO
Common schools 68,048 80
Schools bond and interest 4,33l O6
Tetal ledger balances 1924, 66S 72
or the above balances to the credit
OF the various funds all but $325S 81
was distributed among seven banks Of
the county.
The cash balances on hand for
county purposes totaled S96, GAO, or
S2i, 595 in excess OF the total county
Indebtedness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-01
County Balances.

Ledger balances and cash distribu-
tions of KoUteua county funds
reported by Treasurer H. +. Cleland
aud Auditor c. 0. Sowder, Jan. y,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
PADUA

Francis Rooney was Brooten
caller Thursday.
Miss Cora Husek returned to her
home last week.
Miss Hildagaard Meyer is visiting
relatives in Metre Grove.
Earl Killeen and sister Miss Evelyn
motored to Brooten Tuesday.
The Misses Dorothy Mertens and
Mary Rooney spent Sunday at st.
Cloud.
The Misses Marie Rooney and Susie
Sternhoff visited at the M. j. Kill
leen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Majeries of
Brooten spent Tuesday at the M.
Majaries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Killeen enter
tanned the w. E. Rooney family at
dinner last Sunday.
Miss Helen Rooney spent Armistice
Day at her home returning to- her
school duties Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Imdieke spent the
week end at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Indexes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weikle and
family were pleasantly surprised by
a number of their friends and neigh
bors Saturday evening at their home.
A delightful evening was enjoyed by
all. A dainty luncheon was served
at midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

to his home Monday the snow and
cold weather having put a stop to
blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michaels visit
ed at the Ike Henry home Sunday
evening.
Fritz Wiegers visited his brother
and family northeast of West Union
Sunday.
Leonard Henry spent Sunday at
Ward Springs visiting relatives and
hunting ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schaub
and family visited his brother Louis
and wife at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Glenn Crippen and Miss Anna
Jansen from Iowa Falls, Iowa are
visiting at the Fred Crippen home.
Glen is. Fred's youngest son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crippen,l Mer-
cedes, Glen Crippen and Anna JAMS
sen spent Sunday at the F. o. Ilgen
home. The Reece family east of
Sank Centre were also visiting there.
Paul Doege took Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Trisca to Long Prairie Sunday
afternoon. They were called there
by the serious illness of Mrs. iris
co.'s mother. She. passed away that
evening and her funeral was held
Wednesday morning at Long Prairie.
Mrs. frisco has the sympathy of the
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

nesday afternoon in honor of her
mothers birthday anniversary. The
affair was a most delightful surprise
to Mrs. Hogan.
~
TUESDAY AFTERNOON OF
next week Miss Esther Sprague, as
sisted by Mrs. j. H. Law, will be
hostesses to the w. N. A. Circle at
the home of the former,
AT THE NEXT REGULAR
meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, to be held at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening OF
next week, there will be initiatory
work. All members are urged to
attend.
MIR. AND MRS. j. H. CANFIELD
and Mrs. Iris Betz will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Garfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Rodabaugh of Long
Prairie, at a 600 o'clock dinner this
Thursday evening.
MISS DOROTHY SCOTT WAS
hostess to the d. L.. T. MS at her
home in Brooklyn Monday evening
of this week.
I MR.. AND MRS. l.. l.. KELLS EN-
tertained at $50 duck dinner
Thursday evening of last week. Cow
ers were laid for ten.
MR.. AND MRS. v. T. CONKL1N
had the following as their dinner
guests Wednesday evening: Messrs
and Mesdames George Steiner, j. F :.
Dubois, and M. A. Nye.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. S. COOPER
entertained at dinner Sunday, Messrs
and Mesdames j. F. Cooper, R. E..
Cooper, and H. T. Nyberg Of Mime
apolis
u THE GRADATIM CLUB MET
with Mrs. R. H. Sweetman Wednes-
day of this week.
MRS. w. M. PARKER ENTER
tanned the Hespadia Club at her
home Tuesday Of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
SOCIAL EVENTS

MISS HELEN THIELEN WHOSE
marriage to Frank Putt of this city,
will take place at St. Paul's church,
Tuesday morning, Nov. 18th, at 900
o'clock, was the honor guest at an
aluminium shower at the home of Miss
Nettie thinner, assisted by Miss Vic
toria Meyers Wednesday evening, the
party being a total surprise to the
young lady. A most delightful social
evening was enjoyed by those present
and at II 80 very dainty lunch was
served, the color scheme being car
ried out in pink and white. The bride
elect was presented with many use
full and pretty gifts for her future
home. n ara
Besides the hostesses and guests of
honor, those present were: The Misses
Theresa Sauer, Anna Rhekamp, Sarah
Walker, Hilda Veeder,, Henrietta and
Laone Prasch, Anna Franks, Kath-
crime Wedl, Mary McDermond, Sig
rid and Anna Anderson, Cecilia And
erson, Marion thinner, Ida Meyer and
Mesdames Ray Prasch and Edwin
johnson. q
Mr.. AND MRS. G.. H. CHILD
have received the announcement of
the marriage of their eldest daugh-
ter, Joyce Edna Child, to Artimus E..
Dodge of San Francisco. CALI the
ceremony being performed at the
home of the brides brother, Will
lard, Wednesday, Nov. 9th. A re-
ception to the immediate family, of
the happy couple followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Dodge will
take up housekeeping at once and
after Nov. 18th will be- at home to
their friends at 410 9th Ave. S., San
Francisco. sJGaI " b
The bride has many ? friends in
Sank Centre who join the Herald in
extending Fluctuations. 90.
d .;,sfa.y .-a :.
= A NUMBER OF GIRL FRIENDS
of Miss Marion Zimmer,l dropped in
on her Thursday evening of last
week to help her celebrate her birth
day anniversary. Games and music
were enjoyed after which most de-
licious lunch was served at IL 30.
The following were the self-invited
guests: The Misses Lena Moe, Hilda
Veeder, Pauline Hansen, Sigrid And
-erson, Anna Anderson, Anna Franks,
Victoria Meyers, Cecilia Anderson,
and Nettie thinner. The very much
surprised young lady received many
attractive and practical gifts.
THE ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
given by Robert Swift Post Amerl-
can Legion, at the Junior High
School Auditorium Tuesday evening
was a very enjoyable affair, which
was attended by about 150 couple.
One of the features of the evening
was a prize waltz and after consid-
cradle difficulty Sig Holme and Miss
Theresa Sauer were awarded the
prize-a large turkey, for being the
most graceful walters.
#
MR.. AND MRS. L. P. HINTZEN
entertained at duck dinner at their
home Tuesday evening, the guests be
ing Frank Pangburn of this city,
and Miles Steidl of st. Cloud, a
brother of Mrs. Hintzen's.
MR.. AND MRS. j. E. K1NSELLA
and son Dean were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Brown.
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD WEED
err were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w f. De-
Laurier.
MRS. EDNA JAMESON ,ENIER-
tanned at two tables OF Bridge wed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

messages of our. visiting brother lift
ed the hearts of all. Next Sunday
promises to be even better than last
in attendance. In the morning at
1880 the Rev. Fred B. Wyand will
give us another one of special mes
sages-a sermon appropriate to the
occasion and the needs of all will
stir every heart present.
Then in the evening full hour of
inspiring fellowship will be enjoyed
special music at this hour and fear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Wise Enough

Friend-Why do you have such mis-
spelled and ungrammatical signs in
your front window?
Sharp Merchant-People think I'm
a Ounce and come in to swindle me
Trades just booming.-Progressive
Grocer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
STILES

John Reble called at the Crippen
home Tuesday morning.
Lester and Forrest Burdick were
in Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deloss Trattles Wis
tied at VIM. Guinn's Sunday.
Kenneth Heidgerken who has been
blowing for C. D. Marshall returned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

less message.
The Epworth League will meet at
$50 and all the young people of the
church are urged to be present for
this service and also remain for the
7:30 hour.
We most cordially urge and invite
all friends and strangers who may be
in the city at this season to avail
themselves of these privileges
who come will be blessed in many
ways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Sank Centre Nj. E. Church
S. S. WAND, Pastor.

Last Sunday was one good day for
the church. There was record at
tendance at all services. The many
strangers and visitors inspired the
people of the church and the great
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
THE CHURCHES

Episcopal Church
R. A. Crickmer, Rector
Sunday morning at 1890 A. M.
Church School at II AS A. M.
Evening service second Sunday OF
each month 500 P. M.
Holy Communion first Sunday of
the month 1880 A. M.
r.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1870 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M; ;
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
Our services on Sunday will COM
mence with the Sunday School at
$50. At 10:45 the morning service,
when there will be a message for the
young people and the pastor will
preach on Trembling and Rejoic-
ing" In the evening at 7:30 we have
a special treat in store. Rev. j. Rich
mond Morgan of Fergus Falls is go
ing to be here and will speak on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13
Zion Luth. Church
The Gospel Church


The Bible church. If in doubt,
come and be convinced.
Morning services Nov. 16 will be
in the German language at 1915.
Sunday School, English language
at II 80.
There will be no evening services,
since the circuit meeting of delegates
from the different congregations of
our conference will be held in the
afternoon at ,2:30.
Our Saturday afternoon religious
instructions are being well attended.
Does your child know what sin and
grace is? Does it know who Jesus
is? Does it know how to use Gods
name without swearing? We teach
the way of Salvation right. Teach
your child to love Christ, worship
Him and you will have good child.
Your child is welcome at our week
day religious instructions.
Our Sunday School welcomes your
child. We teach Christ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-13

subject of MARTIN Luther: the Man,
His time, and Task" November 10th
was the anniversary of the birth of
the great Reformer and Rev. Nor
gan has this week been visiting the
churches with his timely message, the
Press comments have been most COM
plimentary and we expect a full
church on Sunday evening to hear
him. Lutheran people should be, es-
pecially interested and if it does not
interfere with your own church. SER
vices you are heartily invited to share
this treat with US. Rev. j. Richmond
Morgan was one of the outstanding
speakers at our association meetings
and all who heard him then will
want to hear him again he is most
able pulpit orator, pleasing per-
sonality, and has a real message.
Come and hear him, Sunday evening
at 1880.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
new BUILDING
ROOTED. BY
BRONSON
Head Of Iron-cIad Roofing
Company Pleased With
City Record.

Washington today is rated in
the building industry generally
with having q class Of roofing on
the public and private buildings
far above the average for the
country. The credit is not en-
tirely with the District Commits
sioners, who fixed a standard of
no prepared roofing in the fire
limits.
The present happy situation,
which materially reduces the fire
hazard Of q structure, is largely the
result Of q number Of roofing con.
Germs whose aim has been to make
each Job the last word In roofing.
Bronson Leader.
Taking the lead in this movement
has been the 'front.' Glad Roofing Com.
pany, Of which Bruce s. Bronson is
the head.
''Your building il. no better than
your roof" Mr.. Bronson holds.
"A roofing job IL a good job when
1t will last throughout the guaraTi-
tee; when 1t will be complete salts.
faction to the owner and the
tenant"
To handle the roofing and water.
proofing for the magnificent new
Investment building, at Fifteenth
and K streets, so as to afford the
very best on the market and to pro.
tect the expensive equipment Of the
big structure, Bronson was engaged
by the management. It ie one Of
the best jobs he has turned out, he
says.
One Of his biggest jobs was the
the Sanitary Grocery Stores, which,
incidentally, was one Of the biggest
roofing Jobs ever handled in Wash
ington.
Ten.Year Guarantee.
The Iron. Clad Roofing Company
places a ten-year guarantee on
every Job. This means that Bron.
son is daily making experiments in
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

going To be- an Cd Mon 20 the really
fine buildings Of the city.
The big new apartment house III
Thirteenth and Massachusetts, ave.
nue.. to be known as No. 1901 Mas
sachusetts avenue, is one of the
large operations of r. p. Witty
Company, now in progress.
Other Structures.
With the new, Investment build,
ing heading the list as the biggest
operation of the company, some OF
the buildings which testify to abil.
ity of Witty and are a monument
to his enterprise. are the follow,
ing:
The American Federation OF La.
Dor building. at Ninth and Massa.
chusetts avenue,
The new Hearst building, In Her.
aid Square.
The Machinists' building, Ninth
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The Hamilton Hotel, Fourteenth
and x streets.
The Lee House. Fifteenth and L
streets.
The jefferson Hotel, Sixteenth
and NJ streets.
The Sixteenth Street Mansions,
formerly known as the Chastleton
Apartments, Sixteenth and r
streets.
The Taylor Motor Company build
ing. Fourteenth and T streets.
The Peerless Motor Company
building. 1901 Fourteenth street.
The True building, 1909 -Four.
tenth street.
The Hill and Tibbetts Motor Com.
pany building, 301 Fourteenth
street. >
Brady Hall, at Sisters College.
Bates road northeast.
The latest achievement of the
r. P. Witty Company, the In.
vestment building. Is a $4,000, 900
enterprise. 1t has eleven stories,
500 rooms above the second floor,
a frontage OF 2O4h feet on K
street and 1902 feet on Fifteenth
street. Is Of the best fireproof
steel-frame construction and COM
bines the latest in the art Of the
architect and builder.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

his plant 70 determine the wearing
capacity Of al sort Of materials.
Every paint, metal and other
material that suggests an improve
ment over those now in use. il
given a thorough test by Bronson
80 as to assure the builder Of the
very latest in that line.
Bronson Is now making q study
Of the new Tilo-Kote Company
paint, the preparation just put on
the market by the FlInt-Kote
Company. This paint has been de-
veloped after a seven.year test at
an expense OF more than half a
million dollars. Bronson Is now
making tests OF the paint on
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
R. P WHIT TY IS
AMONG BEST
BUILDERS
Local Contractor Has Excep-
tionaIIy Good Record in
III Construction.

If you were seeking to build the
biggest and finest office building
in the Nations Capital, where
would you get a builder equal to
the task? Would you go to New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago OF
some other big center?
Or-Would you look into the rec.
ords of the successful builders in
Washington and engage a local con-
Germ?
Witty Gives Task.
A study of the records Of the
builders here and elsewhere con.
nificent new Investment building, at
Fifteenth and X streets northwest,
that the r. p. Witty Company. with
long list of successful operations
here, should be assigned the task of
building the Capitals finest office
building.
On the evening Of its opening ex-
Herts who have studied the office
building question in other cities are
unit in CHASING the Investment
building as the last word in the
building art.
y Fl. p. Witty. who in fifteen years
has made changes in the Capitals
skyline costing approximately $685.
100000, is proud of his latest
achievement. To be regarded as one
OF the city's greatest builders was
. source of great satisfaction. He
now becomes the builder of his
City's greatest office building.
Record OF Success.
Before launching his building op-
erations, Mr.. Witty was superin-
tendent Of the extensive F. H. Due
hay building enterprises. AS direc-
tor Of another's work he made a
marked success. This record has
followed him in his private ventures.
The public has learned that a
Witty building sign displayed on
an operation in course of construc-
ton means that the structure is
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

heavy service floors. metal roofs.
composition roofs. ana win subject
It to the most rigid use.
II there Is anything new to be
learned about the roorrng business.
the head Of the Iron.CIad Com
pany wants to know what It ID
and, If possible, he will go a step
further and improve 1t, so that his
clientele will profit by his knowl.
edge Of the business.
The big roofing job on the Hearst
building. in Herald square. is one
Of the operations that testifies to
the ability of Bronson.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
QUIcKSAND 'ENGULFS MAN
BEFORE FRANTIC WIFE

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. June 10.
Caught by quicksand. Andrew An.
tanartis, Of Swayersville, was en-.
quilted, and, while his frantic wife
watched, helpless to aid him, was
smothered to death.
Antanartis was digging q cess
pool in his lot when he struck the
quicksand. Neighbors finally erect.
ed a wall to stop the flow OF the
sand, and late in the afternoon the
body was recovered,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

CIGARS, CoNFECTIONERY: doing big busi-
ness; long lease: owner must sacrifice for le-
git mate rea.; excep. oppor.; price, $1,000 cash.
Call JVl You ST. IL. w. 0fter pm.