davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25

| facilities do not constitute 9
popular service as here and
therefore, the benefits do not
ramify into as many quarters
The same thing applies te
railroads, to power service, in
fact to every agency contri
buting to the progress Of the
nation and to the welfare of the
individual.
If any of our citizens should
ever travel on a foreign rail
road, stuffed into a box, he
would come home with far. diff.
ferent ideas of our own splen-
did transportation systems.
Power, over there, is vastly
more political than electric.
There is no such distribution
among the masses and, there
fore, no such general utiliza-
tion Of a service that has come
to be essential in SO many
American city homes and on so
many American farms.
But an outstanding compari.
son is furnished by the foreign
newspapers. Any American citi-
zen giving them scrutiny will be
very proud Of his home news
papers and much more apprecla-
tive Of the splendid service they
furnish, whether they be dailies.
semi-weeklies or Tweeklies. There
is more news of interest, and
more good reading, in the aver
age American weekly than IL
any foreign newspaper the
writer ever perused.
And it all leads us to query
ourselves. Are we not mighty
fortunate after allg When VIC
make comparisons with our
selves and with former condi-
tions, sometimes we may get
discouraged, even right pessi-
mistic but when we extend the
contrasts to countries we be-
come convinced we are favor
ed people.
A man was once in a large
American city. He had been
sick there, away from his home
in small western town, and
felt that the bottom had
dropped out of life for him.
One day he hobbled out into
the street and in five minutes
saw dozens Of people much
worse off physically than he
was. He at once quit complain
ing.
There is no man who may
visit foreign countries who will
not come back singing our ma
tional anthem with zeal end
thoroughly convinced h I
There No Place Like Home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25
". R, c. Convention Coming.

The Womau's Relief corps esrred
an Easter dIGnsr Saturday, April 10.
The tables we're appropriately decor
zted for the occasion. Lodge wss
held at 2 o'clock.
The distrIct con nvsntioa will be held
here Saturday, Maya.
A special meeting is called for
Saturday. April 20. All nsubess.
especially officers, are requested 70 be
present at s:3o p. n.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25


have been reduced and 26 have beeu
increased slightly.
w G. McAdoo spoke at the Dream
theatre last Friday 10 the interest OF
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for president
Joseph S. Mcneil, aged so years,
Canadian veteran OF the World war.
died last Friday.
Eleven applicants took the exami-
nation for entrance to the summer
normal schools.
Mrs. Constance Cassidy, depart
ment president of the w R. G is
making official visits in the northern
part of the state.
Miles F. Egbers was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate Of X. r.
Hoftoe in probate court April lS-
The residence of Charles e. Flagg
at Wright's park, near Hayden lake,
was destroyed by fire Saturday noon;
loss $500; insurance $2700.
Darrell Thurston and E. L. Baxter
were put nnder $1,000 bonds each for
trial in the federal court on charges
OF robbing the Black Lake store and
postotfice March II.
10 the case of Claude B. Sanders
vs. Minnie Goodrich, and others, in
district court, last Friday, the plain
t'ff was given decree quleting title
to certain Kootenai county property
by Judge McNaughtOn. M
Roscoe Clark and Blanch Under
wood were arrested by federal officers
near Belmont. Clark was a fugitive
from justice from the state Of Wash
iBgton on a white slavery charge
His bonds were fixed at $1,000 by U
S. commissioner L. NJ Larson.
On account Of having failed to
maintain school for the past two
years or more. districts numbers 19
and 80 10 the southern part of the
county have been lapsed by order OF
the county commissioners upon
recommendation of the county super
intendent. and their territory annex
ed to neighborlng districts.
G f. Hawley, after conference
with county officials, changed his plea
TO guilty aud was fned S. and costs
Friday morning ia Judge Hubbard's
court on county speed charge
Hawley drives stage on the Apple
way. He was arrested by Edward
Fitzgerald, county traffic officer.
Forest protection was discussed at
the chamber of commerce luncheon
Monday noon. James Evenden,
federal entonologist, said virgin
timber tributary to C9ur d'Alene Will
last % years at the present rate OF
consumption apd that the future OF
the city depended upon reforestation
He declared agriculture on white pine
land was an economic impossibility
and such land should be used only to
grow new timber.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25
Inspected Reservoir.

Ao inspection OF the city reservoir
was made by the trustees Tuesday
after 1t was flushed, with view to
estimating the cost Of improvements.
Measurements were takss asd plaa
will be considered at the lrst meetIGg
Of the board 10 Nay. =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25

The high school students gave a
one act comedy, "A Case OF, Suspen-
sion," At the gymnasium.
Roy johnson, an employee in the
box factory, accidentally severed one
OF his dngers while at work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25
cGUR D'ALENE

Salaries Of l8 Of the 68 teachers
have been reduced and 26 have beeu
increased slightly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-25

The stages are running 90 a new
schedule.
The Albee store, formerly owned by
j. G Benson, has been sold 10 L. N
Kastler Of Odessa, Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
GEORGE w. COVER
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscribers on or before the 9th day
of May 1925, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 25th day of
November, 1924.
JAMES A. COVER,
WILLIAM ]. COVER, Executors,
Friendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND THEIR PAY
Salaries of instructors Fixed by
the State School Law of
Maryland.

Below are given the names of pub
lie school teachers actually in ser
vice in Garrett county upon October
Is, 1924. Following the name Of the
teacher is given the name of the
school in which the teacher is employ
ed as we'll as the annual salary paid
each one.
The salaries of all teachers are paid
in accordance with the State school
law Of Maryland. The State school
law determines salaries upon grade
or type Of certificate, years expert
ence and position held, all of which
was reported in detail as prevailed on
October Is, 1924, by T. E. Rathbun,
County Superintendent, to the State
Department of Education.
A method of learning of the stand
ing Of certification of elementary
teachers in county has been adopt
ed in Maryland. This method gives
the following values to each grade or
type of certificate of elementary
teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18


above, there are ffty-eight teachers
who hold regular first grade certifi-
Gates. In 1923-1924, thirty-four
teachers held regular first grade GER
tificates. In 1922-1923, eighteen
teachers held regular first grade GER
tifcates. The current year, there
fore, has forty more teachers holding
regular first grade certificates than
were held during the school year of
1922-1923, or two years ago.
The requirements for a regular
first grade certificate are: Graduation
from four-year high school with
two years normal school training or
the equivalent.
In the meantime, provision third
grade certificates have dropped from
sixty-one in 1922-1923 to twenty-four
for the current year, or a decrease of
thirty-seven in the number of teach
ers holding provisional third grade
certificates than We're held during the
school year of 1922-1923, or two
years ago.
Provisional third grade certificates
are issued to teachers who have not
met the requirements of the State
School law or have not completed a
four-year high school course, and in
many instances have little or no pro-
fessional training.
The total weight Of all elementary
teachers certificates in Garrett coun-
ty schools during the current school
year Of 1924-1925 accordingly is 372,
an increase of "a points over the pre-
ceding year of 1923-1924 These two
increases of 76 points and 81 points
during the past two years make a
total increase of 100 points in the
improvement of the preparation and
training of the teachers in the ele-
mentary schools of the county over
the school year of 1922-1923.
The total of salaries paid by dis
tricts, the same including high school
teachers who do not render service
strictly according to districts, as sum-
married from the information given
Ill n II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18

The individual salaries by one
teacher, two-teacher, three or more
teacher schools and high schools run
as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18

Upon the above principles of weigh
ing certificates, during the school year
of 1922-1923, the total weight of all
elementary teachers certificates in
Garrett county schools was PIP.
Similarly, during the school year of
1923-1924, the total weight of the ell
ementary teachers certificates in
Garrett county schools was 28S, an
increase Of 76 points over the preced-
ing year of 1922-1923.
The certifcation of all elementary
teachers listed below runs as follows:
Regular elementary principal. ... 2
Regular first grade. ........... So
Regular second grade. .......... %
Regular third grade ............ 43
Provisional elementary principal 3
Provisional first grade. ......... 6
Provisional second grade. .... q
Provisional third grade. ....... "a
IOJal ......,,......... 100
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-18

Election District No. IA.
Marion B. Leary, Oakland
Grammar .........,....$1,3 $4,000
Mary Callis-Feather, Oak
land Grammar ......... $4,000
Elizabeth Pearce, Oakland
Grammar ........ $4,000
Mabel Sollars, Oakland
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
VARIOUS PRODUCTS
 SECURED FROM COAL
Tar and Electricity Among the
 Most Valuable

Cincinnati, May 15.-Discusslon Of the coal problem by speakers not identified with the industry. today featured the session of the seventh annual convention of the National Coal association.
 Samuel B. Crowell, president of the National Retail Coal Merchants as- sociation, brought the views Of both the retailer and the ultimate con- sumer. John Lee Mahin Of New York city. president of the Federal Advertising Agency, advised of the development of other lines or busi- ness and of trade by the use of inn proved methods of merchandising in cluding wide publicity and a careful study of the needs of the particular territory. Melville E. Stone of New York city, counsellor of the Associat- ed Press, told of how news is ham, dled and of the activities of that great news agency as well as placing ! before the coal men the attitude or i the press. George H. Cushing Of ! Washington, editor and publicist, stressed the interdependent relation ship not only between individuals. but between industries and then between the fabric of industry and Of busi- ness and the public and the govern ment.
 Mir. Crowell recommended co ordination of effort by association of retailers, wholesalers and producers in order to place before those inter ested, including the buying public
 such accurate information as would
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Smith College Seniors
 Dropped for Smoking

Northampton, Mass, May b. Three seniors at Smith college were dropped last Saturday after they were caught in tea room near the campus smoking cigarettes in direct violation of a rule which prohibited use or the weed either in the dormitory or else where. President William Allen Nell son admitted yesterday.
 The young women are now on their way to their homes. It is reported that they are suspended or literally dropped so far as this college year IS concerned but will be allowed to make application for a return at mid-year next year so that they may finish thelr course and obtain their degrees, their reinstatement carrying the proHiso that they promise on their honor to eschew the weed while attending col lege hereafter.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
remove all misunderstanding regard

remove all misunderstandang regard ing this industry.
 The importance of fixed relation ship in distribution was stressed oy MT. Crowell, who pointed out that the introduction of the 5oning system during the war disrupted ordinary distribution.
 Tt was quite obvious from where I stand" said Mir. Gushing in his ad- dress, that with this country deVot- ing great energy to the building or roads there is now and is going 10 he a big demand for tar. know that tar is a Approximation Of coal and you produce coal. That means a growing demand for your products Also, from where I stand, l can see l great trunk lines carrying eiectricits made from coal. 1 We know now that presently the power which lies dormant in coal can be transmitted by wire into the i thriving centers of population. Ihat power can be generated at your mines
 as easily as in the hearts of inc cities. We have therefore a new
 opportunity to give to the nation the
 cheapest power on earth"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Fred Stone, Trinity Coach.
 Enters Hole-in-One Class

Hartford, May 15.--Fred stone or Springfield, baseball coach at Trinity college, yesterday qualified for the hole in one club by sinking a ball with one stroke at the seventh hole at the Goodwin Park golf course, this city The hole is lsS yards par three. stone made this shot with . midiron. He was playing in a foursome with Harold D. tSpud) Drew, Springfield college graduate and football track and basketball coach at Trinity: c. L. Mnrdoek and R. c, Everett
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
IN'BZ
(westinghouse-Springheldo

sn m.-Results of games played ny American. National and Eastern leagues. I, tho Home" r,o,ara Letter from the New Englana Homestead.
 6:So D. m.-Bedtime story
 $40 n. m.-Musieal program 7.3o D. m.-Recital of violin ana various voices. S:so D. m.-RecitaI by Hiolinist and pianist. . r,oyed Nv American, National and Eastern leagues. ..u,o,.
 s:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals
 10 p. m.-summary of day events ms T, the General Conference or the Methodist Episcopal church
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

RINso is a new kind of soap that dis solves ccmpletely-mskes . rich soapy solution that gently sosks out all the dirt.
 It doe. away with rubbing soap on the clothes to get them soapy and then rubbing the sospy clothes to get them clean.
 Then i, rinses out thoroughly leaving no soil in your clothes to make them
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
SUNDAY MUCH IMPROVED
Famous Evangelist Leaving For Ro- chester, Minn,, Where He Will tn- dergo Treatment.

Chicago, May IS. -- Expecting to hit a home run and get all the way around without trouble" the Rev. Will liam A. (Billy) Sunday, erstwhiie baseball player. is en route today 10 Rochester, Minn., where he will un- dergo treatment for kidney trouble which attacked shim while conducting q revival in Memphis, Tenn.
 The erangelist's condition had con siderably improved when his train ief' here last night. his physician said. His temperature was almost normal and he was feeling better than for 10 days past.
 'sThe Lord is my shepherd-1 should vorry." was Mir. Sundays answer to inquiries regarding his condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

the Mexican charge d'affaires in Washington to make representations to the American government because 6f the alleged refusal of admittance into the United States or the injusu- liable detention of Mexicans along the border by American immigration off cials through misinterpretation Of the immigration laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Several prominent Mexicsns are re- ported to have been unable to cross the border because of their foreign names, although they were born In Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

(westinghouse--Chicagoo

Ito s:so D. m.-Dinner concert. to s,to-Joska DeBabarys or ehestra- ,.,. e;1o to e;2o-Faul Whitemah "collegians,"
 s.o0 to e:so-Joska DeBabarys or chestra-
 s:s5 D. n.-Talk on sports s:45 D. m.-Talk on Finance ana Markets" D, m.-"Twsnty Minutes of Good Reading"
 7:2o D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

s n. m.-Basehall scores. Dinner concert. r,,f sSo n. m,-The Farmer in the Dell s:45 D. m.-News bulletins
 n. m.-Baseball scores.
 7:15 p. m.-Farm program
 s p. m.--Concert. .,. a:55 D. m.-Arlington time slsna'S' ype,ther forecast. Baseball scores. 1o:39 D. m.-special late evening concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
BROUGHT thirteen
 boxes at our church fair"

"r bought package of Rinso just to try it out and used it according to and really the results were marvellous, and I have bought since at our church fair l3 boxes and have recommended it to my neighbors who
 are using it with good results.
 Then I found that Rinso is < excellent for removing finger prints from white paint and for wash.
 ing all woodwork. It has cut my
 housecleaning troubles in half.
 Twill never use anything else,
 because it is both labor-saving = end time-saving."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

7;so D. m.--sports results and po- lice reports, to:sb D. m.--Unlted States naval observatory time signal,
 il.o2 p. m,--united States weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
"A RATHER Pretty Compliment"

"The other day, after she had finished
 hanging out her washing, my neighbor remarked, There's no getting away
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

To produce results - the Herald cIa ssified ads are without parallel.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

q, R, Nelson Co.--NeNarh' H' s' 7.sO n. m.-Coneert pianist,
 -.a5 n m.--"As One Friend 10 An other" -, u. ton PicturAs"
 SIS D. m.-"writing for the Nigga zines"
 s,s0 F. m.--orchestra.
 SPAS D. m.--"Weekly Sport TalF and Review of Matters Pugilistie'' 9 D. m.--orchestra. ~ p.1b D. m.--Ren Dr. Arthur " prooks scientific astrologist and voca' tlonal guidance expert. - e.sn n. m.--Talk on "rhe Super hetrodyne and It's Construction"
 a.45 ?. rn.--Baritone.
 10 D. m.-Dance orchestra- ii D. m.--Tenor. 2 ii.is ?. m.--Baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
STOP MExICANs AT BORDER
Nexicans Incensed Because They Are
 Refused Admittance To U. :.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, May 15.-The depart ment of foreign relations has ordered
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
WEAK

trnion Trust Co.---Clevelando sn m.-reIlo and piano concert. Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

sso ?. m.--Dinner dance. SIS D. m,-"Drean1 Girl
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Tn. r.---Jack Rabbit stories. 5.n D. m.-wan Street Journal 7.so r. m.--Neniee String Ensem ble. . sp. m.-"Problem Of Crime" s.sa r. r.-organ recital.
 Iosn n. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
"The MAGIC-LIKE way

"I feel that my clothes are not clean if use any other soap or soap pow der. but what I particularly praise Rinso for is the magie-like way in which it cleans paint"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
s@@eeQQVSSSSsSSg@@S*ssE" ssE"Ss 2
 THE AIR :
KIlkt
Ihurslay. May 15.

twestinghouse-East Pittsburgho
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
11:15 D. m.-Dsnce music
 WGI

American Radio and Research Corp
 -Medford Hillside Mass.) e.so D. m.--CIoslng stock market renorts Stock markets reports. Arrio grams. Boston police reports : D. m.-Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club. . 7:Sn D. m.-Eyening program ' ak T.45 D. m.---Popular song hlts' Weather report and standard time tAtIanta Journal-Atlanta, Gal to p. m.-Ritz Harmony Boys' Vocal duo.
 1o:45 D. m.-organist and baritone.
 WICK
 CDetroit Free Press-DetroitD D. m.-Dinner concert and nnai baseball scores.
 S:S0 D. m.-Musical program
 MEAF fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.) 7-l0 D. m.-Mid-weok services Daily snort talk. Cir syncopators' Baritone Talk. Concert ConIrano and pianist. NHAS | (Courier Journal and Louisville Times Louisville, ky.) 7;S0 to p, m.-Concert. Four minute Radio Forum Boy Scout Talk Late important news bulletins oiti. clal central standard time announced at g o'clock. WEI tstrayhrldee and Clothier-Philadel phia,) l s D, m.-"Sunny Jim"
 6:S0 D. m.-Concert orchestra anf baseball scores, I D. m.-Ild1NN iiAAssitt
 D. m.-Meeting of the Boy scou Radio corps. s:S0 ?. m.--Gonoert.
 $50 D. n.--Poems
 s:16 D. m.--Raits Instruments Trio.
 1o:15 ?. m.--Dancs orchestra | xt-s-D (Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buffalo,)
 to 1880 ?, m.-chamber must recital. 1880 ?. m.---Digest of the day : news. Baseball scores Live stoe market. National Garden Bureau l Radio bulletin. Industrial employ ment bulletin. The American Bo story.
 1i:S p, m,--weather forecast, (Loews State Theater Blds.--Ne
 York City.) . g.so D. m.--Harry Hook and HI Entertainers. - $40 D. m.-soprano.
 9:4o D. m.--Orchestra. .- 10 p. m.--classical program
 Io.3O D. m.--Hatsu kuma, Jal anese prima donna. k 10:iS p. m.--Songs. .A..
 II p. m.--orchestra- E&s
 1l.S0 p. m,--Songs. M s& '. 1l:45 ?. m,--Baritone. -. s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
cA NEW KIND of LAUNDRY SOAP
 that simply SOAKS dirt o"t

0rav and dingy. No bits of soap to turn them yellow under the iron. lust shake some Rnso into sauce ran. add hot water, and you'll get the wonderful soapy solution that is the only sosp you need for your set tubs, vour boiler, your washing machine. Get Rinso from your grocer today regular size or big new package. Lever Bros. CO, Cambridse, Mass.
 Made 5
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

from it, that Kinso ls tne stuff to wash withl' That coming from the mother of two boys who has a none too small washing, is rather a pretty compliment"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
,IP

fCimbel Bros Philadelrhis,) s n. u.-Ohicial weather forecast, a,Bs p. m-Dinner dance music. s.45 D. m.--Liycsi and produce market reports.
 D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
 SD. n.-"Timely Talks 10 Motor iais"
 SIS ?. m.-Phiadelphia police band.
 r. m.-Coucert. 1n.se D. m.-OrEan recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
wNAo

Shepard stores-Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
WOO

tJohn wanamaker-Philadelphiao
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

tFadio Corp or America--Washing-
 ton. T.. CD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
NlIAI'

American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City,
 --io n Mid-week services. Daily sport talk. Girl Syncopa'ots' Baritone. Talk. Concert Contraho and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
waA,f

q. R, Nelson Co.--Newark, N' 5o
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Tn. m.-Children' hour. 5.4s ?. n1.--"Ths Question BoH' D. m.-Dance program. s4s D. m.-A Talk on Motoring. q n m.-To be announced. s.is ?. m.--Concert 4s.ss D. -Retransmission ot tim ,rnals and weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
MIN

WHN (Loews State Theater Bldg, New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

tA.olisn Hsll--New York cityo
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

tAme~ican Radio and Research Corp
 -Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
"MY CLOTHES used F to come out so yellowed but now they are
 snowy white"

"I always had trouble with my clothes they used to come out so yellowed. Then a friend told me about Rinso. found it makes a wonderful soap so- lution I couldn't get any other way. This soapy solution just femoved every bit of dirt and then it all rinsed out completely. There was nothing left to yellow the clothes-there couldn't be, because there was no soap to stick-it was all dis
 solved. ~
 "I am now delighted with a.z my wash--my clothes are al- W ways snowy white"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
HAS

(Courier Journal and Louisville Ilmes
 Louisville, ky) 7:S0 to g p. m.-Concert. Four minute Radio Forum Boy Scout Talk. Late important news bulletins, ofti- c,al central standard time announced al g o'clock.