davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
Fined In Liquor Cases.

Ceur d'Alene, July l.-Following
the waivingof their preliminary hear
ogs when arraigned ia probate court
this morning, Mrs. john Cogap,
charged with possession Of iutoxicat-
ing liquor, and Fred Keller, charged
with transportation OF Intoxicating
LIQUOR, plead guilty as charged before
Judge w. f. McNaughtou In district
court
Mrs. Cupan was given 1ne Of 5000
spd a suspended jail sentence OF 30
days, and Keller was fined $50 aud
vi, ca a suspended sentence Of 30 days
in /; NIL The latter was charged with
trans portaton in that an occupant Uf
his GA, had a gallon OF rnoonshine.
The case against James Flnlou,
charged jointly with Mrs. Cogao, was
dismisse. by the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
Chased LOggeTS Out.

CGur d'Alene, Idaho, June 27 =
While cutting brush for a logging
road 10 the Howell district, between
Rathdrum and Hauser yesterday
afternoon, A. Upright, George
Wilson, Ed Durbing, Ed Peavy and a
man named Jonsey discovered still.
While looking it over they were made
the target for fusiIlade Of shots
from ambush, the bullets striking all
about them.
They made their escape and
hastened to their car short distance
back, but before they got out of The
woods their car broke down and it was
evening before they could notify the
sherff's office here.
Deputy Sheriff Julius Johnson 10
vestigated and found the dugout
where the still had been located, but
the still had been removed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
CEUR D'ALENE

The oiling of Fifth and South
Eleventh streets was completed June
25.
Jack Finuey has started fox farm
at his home at Glen Eyrie, across the
lake.
Miss Grace Cook, who visited
friends in Occur d'Alene two weeks,
returned to her home q Portland.
The Atlas Tie company's mill at
Atlas has closed down for 80 days on
account of unsatisfactory markets.
The Idaho State Music Teachers
fifth annual convention was held 10
Occur d'Alene last week.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Richardson, 45,
died June g. Her husband and
seven children survive.
Mrs. Almira j. Wolfe, 80, died last
Friday after a five day Illness. She
had resided in Occur d'Alene ten
years.
Mrs. Clara McBee and daughters.
Helen and Marion, returned Tuesday
from Seattle, where they spent the
past year.
L. Whitford, wanted by the
Spokane authorities on charges OF
larceny by check, was arrested near
Rathdrum June 26 by Deputy Sheriff
Julius Johnson. He was taken to
Spokane Friday
Frank SPAIN of Spirit Lake was
brought before u. S. Commissioners
Larson Saturday 90 charges OF trans
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
SPIRIT LAKE

Willard Lawson and Helen Mc1n-
turf OF Blanchard recently procured a
license to wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kasson, Mrs. w.
Ellis and Mrs. Ernest Kiefer attended
the Royal Neighbor meeting held in
Spokane for the supreme oracle, Eva
Childs of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
A few summer homes and bunga-
lows are under construction.
Walter Vannier had two toes
crushed while working with the
switching crew In the yards. He was
scaped with his life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
HARRISON

Harrison has no 4th of July cele
bration this year.
A man named August Stearns is
believed to have been drowned in the
lake June 81. He rented boat to
20 fishing. Next morning the boat
was found floating with coat on one
seat. The coat contained watch
an NJ w. A. emblem and book
showing the man had recently come
from Minnesota and had bank
deposit of $500. The man who
rented the boat said StearDs appeared
to be go years of age.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
FILED FOR PRIMARIES
Commissioners Up Again Reed
For State Senator.

New dlings for Office in Kootenai
county include the following:
Republican-For county commits
siuners: Hans Johnson, FIRST distrlct;
]. w. McCrea, second district, and
Frank A. Morris, third district.
For representative: M. A. Kiger Of
Harrison.
For state senator, Bert A. Reed of
Coaur d'Alene.
For representative. e. II. Taylor of
Occur d'Alene.
Democrat-For prosecuting attor-
pey, L. M. Larson OF Occur d'Alene.
According to Spirit Lake dispatch
OF June 80, the following progressive
party ticket has been filed 10 Koote-
mai county for the August primaries:
For state senator, Gust Nelson; for
represents tative, DR.. L. H. Most. both
OF Ceur d'Alene; for representative,
Thos. Barnes, for sheriff, George
Rsudi and for treasurer. H. G. Jensen
all of Spirit Lake; for county super
iutendent, Margaret V. Todd, Spirit
Lake; for assessor, J. Zornes; ror
commissioner, John Snider, first
district; Jesse Vetter, second district:
J. JorgensoD, third district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
POST FALLS

Fire under the planer at the Rube--
dew mill was discovered by the night
watcbman in time to be extinguished
with small loss. 1t is thought to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
tion.
Business men have formed credit
association to shut out the dead beat.
The bridge across the Spokane
river at Pleasant View is TO be
rebuilt at new location.
The improvement club wants TO
buy certain lots for park purposes.
Lonnie Greer of Mcclure was
seriously hurt in logging accident
near Spirit Lake.
The rooms OF the school bulldogs
are to be kalsomined by contract for
$IS5.
At the recent auction Of irrigated
lands the 800 acres brought from SO
to $40 an acre.
Mail routes affecting this part Of
the valley were changed July |.
The Post Falls irrigation district
has plenty of water for the season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHoL
Special Correspondence

Fire destroyed the home of L. g..
Weir while they were at church last
Sunday. The piano and few house
hold goods were saved by their son,
Lloyd, who was at home. The nre
was caused by au overheated kitchen
stove. No insurance was carried. The
construction of new house VIII
begin in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore are
moving to Athol from Bayview where
Mr.. Moore has been engaged in
logglag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grigg of Belmont
have moved into Mrs. Does house.
Mr.. Cheek and family have moved
to their ranch near Westmond.
The time is near when the regis
trar's books will be closed before the
primary election. Those desiring to
register, call at home of Mrs. Frank
Williams, opposite the Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Case OF Portland
have motored to Athol, where they
will visit at the home OF Mr.. Cases
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Erwin.
Purse lost at the camping ground
at Athol, Idaho. June %. Contained
$l40. Please return to Hildur John
son. Box 90. Wetaskivin, Alberta.
Finder Will be rewarded 10 per cent
Of sum, adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
porting and possession Of liquor. Hi
bond was fixed at $500.

porting and possession OF liquor. His
bond was fixed at 5000.
The body Of Alfred Bergman was
found 10 lonely cabin at Black Lake,
where he appeared to have died ten
days before from Injuries caused by
falling down cellar. He cut his leg
on an old scythe and evidently bled
to death. He left $1,000 10 treasury
savings certificates.
The body of Violet Mortlock. 81!
year old daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mortlock, was found floating among
logs in the sorting gap at the
Rebedew Lun Der company's mill at
Post Falls last Saturday. The little
one disappeared May 20 shortly after
she had been seen playing near the
log boom 10 Occur d'Alene lake just
east Of the mouth OF the Spokane
river.
Alleging that she had been dis
charged as teacher at the Ramsey
school in violation OF her contract.
Kathryn Van Fredep'o berg commenced
suit 10 district court Friday against
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

Ind spendent School district No. lO,oi
Keotenai county, 10 recover S4o0
alleged due under her teaching
contract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
TOO MUCH SPEED
Another Bad Auto Accident
Blame Road Hogs"

|
a touring car ia which he and fouE,,
others were riding went of the,
bank and rolled over twice near .
North Pole spur on the N. P. nine
miles northeast Of Rathdrum last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Wsaver
was taken to Spokane hospital.
The party were on their way
from Standpoint to Spokane, and
survivors said speeding motorist
coming from the west held to the
middle of the road, leaving Insult
cient room to pass. In order 10
avoid a collision they say they had
10 turn out SO far their car plunged
over the bank. The driver Of the
carfrom the west sped on without
a backward glance.
The overturned car, Dodge
touring, was so badly wrecked that
the owner sold it Immediately to- a
Rathdrum garage rather than bear
the expense of repairing it.
The accident was similar to that
which occurred northeast of Athol
about week before, when the
driver of the wrecked car, Edwin
| Stronger, was killed and Alvin
Johnson had his back broken, cans
ing his death in Spokane hospI
tai. In thar case survivors said
their car was forced over the bank
by "road hog" who held to the
middle of the highway. This YER
sion, however, is somewhat ct
variance with that obtained by the
Pend d'Oreille Review Of Sand
point. The Review report says:
"Thc sheriff's Office was notified
and made An investigation. 'Srom:
gren must have been going at q fast
rate himself said Deputy S. c.
Webb Sunday. 'His Velic bad
travelled for IS feet with two wheels
off the road and Two on it, and 1T
must have bad considerable impct,
US to turn over three times, and 4
should say it would not have
turned over more than once habit
been going slowly. 1t had turned
and rolled in the same direction -
the road and not away from it. 1T
seemed to me, too, that eves 1t the
other car had been square in the
middle Of the road the Velie would
still have had II or IS feet OF pass
Tag room. 1t may be that the other
car had its lights on and that
Stremgrcn could not see tie rosd-
way clearly against them, although
how dark it was when the aecident
happened do not know. 1t oc-
Cured sometime between s sBd .
o'clock.
The "othcr car" in the Atboi &C.
cident was described as blue
Buick sedan with wire wheels. il
lis suspected that the occupsnts
we're robbers since it was learned
that car of that description was
taken from Fred M. Shultes and
his mother of Redding, CAL, -
the highway near Livingston.
Mont, June IS, BY two armed mes.
: Shultes reported that he ovsrteek
. the two men who were on foot and
/ his mother suggested that, as there
was plenty Of room, they could let
them ride. Shultes and his moth
cr we're ordered out OF the :. car
! at the point OF gun. Shultes Was
relieved Of $3.50 and when HE
mother voiced her Indignation she
was rendered unconscious with .
blow on the head. Getting into
the car, the robbers started west at
full speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
Women of Many
Professions
Organize Club

Paris, Nov. 17.-(A. P.)-~The
"oroptimist Club" Of Paris a wo-
mems club organized along the lines
OF similar institutions III the United
States-has just been founded here
II is composed exclusively of "wo-
Mcn who work" and 80 profcs ons
end business ca'lings are Represent
cd among its members.
The program of the club is "to en-
courage and sustain among women
the notion of the high moral value
Of professional life" The club will
also cnieayor to develop interna-
tional relations by intellectual cX-
changes and commercial reports with
foreign members of corresponding
clubs in other countries
Madame Alice Ia MaziJrc. a jour
ralist and Frcncht Secretary to the
Filene Peace Award Committee, has
been elected presid mt Of the club.
Madame Suzanne Grinberg, Il
member Of the Paris bar and DIR.
Madame, Suzanne Noel surgeon in one
# The hcspitols of Paris, were elect
cd vice-presidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
WORLDS CHAMP
SLEEPER FOUND

New York. Nov. l7.--Sleep. so
profound that a leap in an auto
mobile travelling 45 miles an hour
off Il pier to Il brick barge, fail
ed to rouse him, almost caused
the death yesterday of Jacob kir-
iminsky, 40, who said he was a
former officer of the Cars
army. He was arrested on
charge of operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated.
kiriminsky, according to po-
lice, accidentally started the car
while slumberin" ut the wheel.
He was still asleep when police
men. expecting to find the car at
the bottom of the river, found
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
CONSERVATION
TO BE- TOPIC OF
GOVERNORS MEET

Tallahassee, Fla. Nov. l7.-First
hand knowledge of the Sunshine
State" will be gained by state eXecu-
tives who attend the national gov
elnors conference at Jacksonville,
November l7-lS. Governor Cary A.
llardee of Florida has arranged a
trip for the governors after the bus
mess sessions that will tn Ike them
through the great vegetable growing
and citrus producing sections, and
thence over the Everglades where
they will view the drainage opera
tions which have been described as
the biggest engineering job in Amer
lea except the Panama canal.
The conference will open at 10 Il.
M, Nov. II, and during the late af-
tcrnoon Of the next day the COVER
nors and their wives, together with
the members OF Governor Hardec's
official staff, will be guests Of the
Clyde Line Steamship on its boat,
the Osceola, from Jacksonville to
Sanford. They will view the celery
and lettuce fields about Sanford and
drive to Orlando for luncheon. After
the luncheon they will 20 by special
train to Tampa and will spend the
next day as guests of that city, Incl
dentally attending the opening OF
Candy bridge, the siX-mile structure
across Old Tampa Bay, that will cut
the distance between st. Petersburg
and Tampa from approximately 80 to
about 20 miles.
The night of Nov. 20 will be spent
in st. Petersburg, and the next day
the governors will be driven by au-
tomobiles through the citrus section
of Hillsborough. Polk and Highlands
counties, spending the night at Sc
bring. On Nov. % they will pass
through the Everglades and on the
evening of the same date will take
dinner at Palm Beach. They will go
from Palm Beach by special train
on the same evening to Miami, at
which point the conference party
will disband.
The program Of business that will
come before the conference proceed
ing the trip over the state will con-
sst largely OF discussions Of meth
DDS to conserve the natural resources
of the states. There also will be
some discussion of taxation pro-
blems, it is understood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
CONVENTION
TO BE. HERE
State Christian, EndeavOr to
Meet in Bismarck

The state board of the North Da-
kota Christian Endeavor Union have
decided to hold the 1925 state Chris
tan Endeavor convention in Bis
marck, one Of the best convention
cities in any state.
4 The dates will be the last part of
June but are not set yet because
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor in Boston is going to run
two special trains to the Portland
International Christian Endeavor
convention held July 40, 1928, one
over the Northern Pacific and one
over the Union Pacific, and f. p.
Gates, the General Secretary prom
ised the state board if the state
convention would be at that time
he would arrange to stop the special
running over the Northern Pacific
lines to Portland for two or three
: hours and give to North Dakota
6 young people privilege Of mingling
with those delegates from all over
the world
$50 the United Society will have
to set the dates which they will do
ut the earliest time possible so that
VIC may let people over the state
know in advance of this biggest and
best convention that Christian En-
deavor ever had in North Dakota
says Mrs. w. f. Butler, president.
Mrs. Butler, the state president
says that undoubtedly DR.. Francis
f.. Clark, the Father of Endeavoi
and Mrs. Clark besides many other
big workers in Christian Endeavol
will be on that train from all over
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
Bullet Hits
Money, Section
Foreman Saved

Hazclton, n. D.. Nov. dissection
Foreman Joe Prefontaine is very
thankful that he possessed purse
and little money therein, for it
was the means of saving him from
receiving a nasty gunshot wound
last Sunday afternoon. He had
gone over to the tool house to fix
up speeder and was leaning over
the machine adjusting the battery
when he felt something hit him on
the hip. Examination disclosed that
he had been hit with Il bullet from
Il ID rifle which WAS being shot by
some boys a short distance away.
The boys were shooting at birds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
GEN. DAWES
OPERATED ON
Quick Operation Is Decided
Upon Sunday

Chicago. Nov. l7.--Charles G..
Dawes, vice prcsident-eicct under
went Il successful minor operation
at the Evanston hospital in Evans
ton At / p. m. Sunday and an hour
later was reported to be resting
comfortably.
The operation was decided upon
quite suddenly yesterday afternoon
when Mr.. Dawes after taking his
customary morning exercises discoN
cred he had rupturcd himself and
immediately called his physician who
advised him 10 be operated upon
for hernia.
Local Anacs,hetic
N.Y. Dawes was given Il local
an:tcSt hr.ir and talked with the IN
ternes who wheeled him TO his room
from TIA" operating table. He came
to the hospital shortly after noon
yesterday and entered the hospital
walking from his automobile.
While Mr.. Dawes condition is not
regarded as alarming, his physician,
DR.. NJ. II. Parks, said the general
would probably have to remain at
the hospital for two weeks.
Shortly after ) p. m. DR. Parks is
sued the following statement from
the hospitals:
General Dawes stood the oper-
alton nicely. 1t was simple oper-
alton Of herniotomy involving no
vital organs. The general will be in
bed about two weeks. His vitality
is very good.
Slight Suggestion Noted
"SiX years ago, when the general
was being examined for promotion
to briGadicr general, slight sug-
geStion of the trouble was discover
ed. The operation yesterday prob
ably is an cNaggeration Of the trou
Bile noted then"
Mr.. Dawes was accompanied to
the hospital by Mrs. Dawes and
i. A. Mattingly, his secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
LAUGHS AND GROWS RICH
Little Jokes. Plus Work. Carry Errand Boy Big Bank
Job and Wealth ~.
BY ROY J. GIBBONS
\EA Service Writer

Chicago Nov. l7.-At 20 John j.
Mitchell was hired to run errands
for Il bank.
AT &c he was elected president OF
the same bank.
Today, at II, he still is president.
His "baby" is the powerful Illinois
Merchants Trust Company. Nit
chell has raised it from infancy tc
one Of the most Influential financial
houses in the country.
Luck" say some, reviewing his
success.
Work." say others.
"A combination of both with plen'
ty OF jokes thrown in" says Nit
chell.
They Keep Him Young
He has Il reputation for being one
OF the "funniest' men in the realm
Of high finance.
There always is 81 laugh up nj:
sleeve Jokes have kept him tit ant
active.
Mitchell doesn't expect to retire
until 30.
Jokes have monkey glands skin
ned to DEATH" he says.
'Io keep young, laugh. Put bust.
ness out Of your life when you start
for home.
Take look at the woods ant
growing things once in Il while. Al
ways have Il grin ready.
"Naturally II man has to work. But
all work and no jokes is pretty dull
way of going at things
The jokes Mitchell! likes best arc
the inotfensive ones. He has no use
for those about mothers nl law.
THAT is because have the finest
wife in the world and her mother
was every inch as fine as she is" he
declares.
Children His Delight
Mitchell commutes back and forth
from his suburban home daily by
train.
Six o'clock finds him heading for
business every morning. He's equal
ly as early to bed.
People are his hobby. Babies are
his delight
Some think Mitchell just "kidded'
Dame Fortune into placing the lau-
Iels upon his head. But he laughs
that off.
You can joke about most things
But success is no joke. 1t only be-
comes so when you take it too seri-
ously," he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

During the last season, Ruth St
Denis introduced a new idea in dan
cling, when she presented silent
dance without music called "Trag-
ica." The Theatre Arts Monthly ask
ed Ruth st. Denis for an article on
the subject and she said in part:
"My own feeling is that dancing
has suffered from a sort of arrest
ed development. 1t has been such IL
charming toy in its infantile stages.
so easy and delightful, to watch
and to perform, that scarcely any
of its higher attitudes have been
reached. We have endless rcpeti-
tons and endless rearrangcments of
old gestures, but very little pushing
forward into unknown fields of OK
preston. Holding us back is our
utter dependence upon music, upon
external and audible rhythm and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF BURLEIGH
COUNTY GIVEN
No Changes inResults Estab-
IiShed Earlier Shown in
Official Vote

The official vote in Burleieh coun-
ty, as recorded by the canvassinG
board, gives Coolidge a lead over La
Toilette of Sl4 and Halvorson a lead
over Sorlie of 1871. The vote follows:
Observation-Disclosures 1852; Laroi-
lcttc 1888; Davis 800; Foster 80.
Governor-Sorlic 2Si2; HalvorSon
2073.
Congress, long term Hall 1904 !;
Nye 224T; Frecrks 81.
Congress. short term~-Hall $500
Nyr 2i+5
Lieutenant Governor Maddox
2G9S; Paulson 2537
Secretary of State -Byrnc 1926:
Shipicy 25l5.
Aud,or-Steen 1886; poindexter
1850.
Treasurcr--Fishcr 295a; Birder
2l06. ,
Attorney General Shafer BAG;
Thoresen 2124.
Commissioner of Insurance--Ols-
ness 3045; Hooper 2ll9.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-Kitchen 31G6: Church 2lSS.
Railroad Commissioners--Hardine
1898; Mcdonnell 29O6; Milhollan
1904; Byrne 1892; Hadley 2259; Kib-
Ter 22S7.
Judge Supreme Court-Fisk 2772;
Burke 1886.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-.Nielson 1865; Palmer 3f59.
District Judge--Jansonius 1864;
Cofey 3O4S: Murphy 2lS0.
Tax reduction mcasure--For 1904
against 5000
Commissioner (2nd district) y
Swanson 33S; Anderson $50.
Commissioner (5th district )-Moy-
nier $50; Vesperman 5SS.
Justice of Peace "a highest elect
cd)-A. f.. Shipp 1890; w. S. Cassel
man 1888; c. G. Boise 2752; Antor
Beer 272l: X. II. Crane 26l0; w. d
Perkins 2314.
Courthouse Bonds-for 1873
against 1881.
Official Paper-Bismarck Tribune
3O23; State Record 2077.
Auditor--Johnson 3429; Clougf
2l73.
Richholt 1851; Spea1
34O7.
Clerk of Court-Fisher 492S.
Register of Decds-Swenson 1860
Van Hook 1927.
States Attorney-McCurdy 3023
Allen 2S13
County Judgc--Fort 2OSl; Davi!
3439.
Public nistration-Alfre.
Dale SO; Rev. Happcl lG.
County Surveyor-AtkinsOn 1902.
Coroner Gobel 3797; Flanagan
1906.
County Supt.-Runey 3542; Huhc
2lG9.
For State Senator--OIson 1868
Bertsch $3.50.
For Representatives - jacobson
1882; Palms 275O; Thompson 4422
Asselstine 2467; Moses 2450.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
MRS. HARDING
is VERY WEAK

Marion, o., Nov. II. Although
Mrs. Florence X ing Harding was
resting quietly this morning, her
kidney and liver complications were
more markell today. DR.. Carl W.
Sawyer said in a bulletin issued at
9:30 Il. M. from her bedside:
This morning she is very weak
and exhausted" the bulletin said.
"She is able to take scarcely any
nolIr : h mpnt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
ELIMINATE SCRATCHES

Scratches on Il finely polished au-
tcmoble can be eliminated by apply
ing several coats of thin shellac UNI
til the scratch mas been completely
filled. When the last coat has dried
it should be rubbed with crocus
cloth and little olive oil. A rub
down with q good body polish will
render the toueh-up inconspicuous
and restore the surface to its origi-
nal appcarance