davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

people together by ties of common
knowledge and for a common pur
pose. We have resources of labor sc
abundant that we have placed an ar
ti1ctal check upon immigration.
These things are our material 10
sources. They constitute the basic
material element but the real
foundation Of our progress is not ma
tertaL 1t Is that other, more valuable
resource-the capacity and character
OF our people. To that we owe the
discovery and development of our
natural resources. their use and their
conservation; to that we owe the es-
Adjustment and development Of a
nation founded on ideals of equal
rights, ideals of equal opportunity,
ideals Of equal responsibility. which
remain today untarnished, which now
shine forth with greater luster than
ever before.
The Character Of Our People
From 1t have come the patience and
the wisdom which have reconciled
effective authority and adequate lib
erty. From it has come the tolerance
which has preserved freedom of
speech, OF press and of pulpit. From
1t has come the foresight which es-
tabhshed free public schools. From
1t has come the courage which COM
manded adherence to principle at the
cost OF selfish gain, even at the cost
OF life itself. From 1t has come the !
respect for the rights and privileges
Of ones fellow man which has found !
expression In guarantees of equal rep !
and universal suffrage.
The character of our people is q
spring which has never run dry. It
las had its source ever and always
the stern and firm faith of the
'lgr1m fathers-a political faith
ased upon and grounded in the
enets OF the Christian religion. De-
pite every other influence. tho
frong and steady current of the Pill
rims faith has persisted through
eneration after generation.
1t Is this invaluable resource-ths
fpactty and character of our people
that has made America great in tho
Isl, that will make America greater
10 more powerful in the future. As
ng as we uphold our established g
OF belief and conduct we
led have no fear for the future Of {
nerica. &
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

The average for the last quarter II
the Sunday school was 49, Their,
should at least be an average Of 100
Lettbose who have not attended
regularly, or sent their children, briDe
them and you will the more appre
ciate the work being done to help the
homes Of this community.
There are 20 babies on the Cradle
Roll. and the service next Sunday will
be 10 charge of the cradle roll super
lntendens, Mrs. M. Eghers. There
VIII be duet by Josephine Barnes
and Dnna Rogers. "In Jesus Name"
There will be the presentation OF the
cradle roll certificates, ard a brief
talk by the pastor.
Hayden Lake service at 1880 p.m.
Athol service at 3:l5 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at p ID.
Evening service at D. NJ subject,
Mortgaged, and Sold Out"
Mr. Carl Sandburg said, "ChIcago |
Is city that has glowed red with
violent race riots; 1t has swarmed
and lynched and burned. 1t has
Frolhed with hysteria over the alleged
crimes OF anarchists and execut, d
mob violence And relating to the
franks murder. said: "Here was
horrible and revolving crime. But
he challenge Of the case with it'll
background Of wealth and opportun-
ty and observation-disclosures
onditions-baffies our citizens here
nd everywhere. Everywhere people
re taking stock Of their beliefs,
their formulas for success.
acomlng little less sure These boys
ave sold their American blrthrIghts.
ow could they do 1t. People are :
'wildered. Familiar signs are torn (
,wn by this crime"
Mr. Sandburg is only ore OF thou .
nds who realize that by the lax .
ethods OF our American homes, the q
secratloo OF the Sabbath, and the o.
axe Tor amusement has had a g
pull at their moral moor -
IS, and everybody should help and
TX together for common honesty.
nmon decency, and common virtue. o.
The pastor will give synopsis OF az
sse things Sunday evening. Every o.
~ welcome. lay aside indifference. to
eiessness and prejudice and COME. oo
ID,
DAVID L. CLARKE Pastor. W,
n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

ir is interesting to specu-
late on the causes of the nota-
bic defeats at the recent pri-
maries in Kootenai county,
but it is probably more to the
Point to begin to pick the
candidates who should be
elected in: November.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
LUTHERAN

Pfof. c. B. Gohdes OF Columbus, O /.
VII speak at the BGkel schoolhouse
thursday at 8 p. m. The address to
DE younR people will be 10 English.
ne VIII also speak 10 German.
Dr. Gohdes is the head OF the
history dept. 10 the Capitol universI.
" at Columbus, o., and is widely
known as an able and forceful
speaker.
A. O. SwiNEnA RT. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
The NEED Is VERY URGENT.
Fup Aug g. 10, p, %, Sept. 5.

40 attack Of dysentery often results
from indigestlble food, polluted
"'inKlhg water, or sudden changes Ia
weather Or climate. ChamberlaIu's
Coiic and Dlarrhoea Remedy should
De % every home. every travellers bag,
very vacation kit A valuable ined-
'c'he' dependable. safe. reliable In
at home or when travel
ing.-Aug. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
"COLD IN THE HEAD,

- An acute attack OF Nae, c.A
a 1mo.s subject to frequent scolds' ~
rr nALLS CATARRH MEDICTNE" 10
be e ussd 1oc consisting of an Ointment, to
quickly through the Blood on ~n tS ACT ac.s
Ana snd' surfaces. building up the system
no a., making you less liable TO "coIgs s.en'
~ druggists for over 40 Years.
cheney Co., Toledo, o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ISL sunday OF the month. no Mass: ond
ana stn sundays Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9Th Sundays, Mass at O'Clock. A"o
Doctrnal Instructions for the cbildre, hv
Non-CatholIcs are always wa,oo
'''eS d L. McElligott. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

Judge-Why did you offer resistance
20 the officer who was trying to arrest
your
rnsoner-Because. your honor,
mont have anything else to offer him.
Chicago Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

marjorie, aged six, shocked her
mother by picking up the saucer In
which she had had her strawberries
ana cream and licking 1t vigorously
with her little pink tongue.
Why, Mar1orie!" reproved her
mother. what disgraceful mannersy
Whom have you ever seen doing that?'-
Dogs" said Marjorie curtly.-
Youths Companion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

peOpIe-IeSs than One-tenth OF the present NUM-
ber The territory embraced less than 100000
square miles instead of the present 100000
Half was still wilderness of unsettled plain,
plateau and mountains.
Only one hundred years ago. the world was
still agog over the recent passage of the "Savan-
nah" an American sailing vessel equipped with
paddle-wheels propelled by steam, from New
York to Liverpool in twenty-six days. Today we
boast of a transatlantic airnlane crossing that
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

BUTTER wrappers printed at The
tribune Office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
so'oo, Smaller quantities at reasona-
Bile prices.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

9sWoNDER if some people.
don't wish now that they had
voted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

1T TAKES TINE, REPETITION AND COW
mon sense arguments to make peonIe
believe In buying your goods and come
Dack Tor moro. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand bores
on the frst grade. and the road tn adj.
verusing SUCCESS is strewn with the
bleaching skeletons Of the yictims Of
one insertion.
Sohn WanamaIxer once said. ssr.
ciscontinue adveftfsins IL like tau
ing down your sign"
You have a sign above your door TO
iet people know who you are and what
you are doing. That's what vour a.
verusing does. It I,slely muItipliea
your sign. 1t let's thousands OF neonls |
Know what you havs to sell.-M r
Corey, Secretary National Retail Hard.
ware Dealers Association In Retailer
and Advertiser.
Keep your Al. in this paper II -,
'n TO keep ysur business Aef...
the people
&
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
AMERICAS AMAZING PROGRESS
in THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS
Material Progress Staggers the Imagination, but Real
Wealth Is in the Character Of the People Inherited
From the Pilgrim Fathers.
by WALTER W.

WALTER Association
years ago when Lafayette revisited America
he found the United States nation Of little than million
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

required but few hours than the Savannah required days
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

August 10
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
To ISSUE.
new 0. A. {.
PROGRAM
Important Changes il Promo
ton, Training and Appoint-
nnent Will Be Made

New regulations for reserve off.
GERS containing changes in promo.
ton, training and appointment. will
be issued by the War Department
within the next few weeks, It was
announced today. Under these regu.
tations an auxiliary section OF the
Officers Reserve Corps Will be
created wherein reserve officers
who would otherwise be retired for
age or disability viii be retained a.
members Of the Army Of the United
States.
The new regulations In regard 10
promotion provide that there must
be vacancy to which the reserve
officer can be assigned before he
may be promoted. The War Depart
ment Is now determining the officer
qualifications for all grades and
branches in the military service.
/. Another interesting special fea-
ture of the promotion regulations
Is that world war officers of ma
ture age need not serve the full
specified time in q grade. A an
example. a major forty five years Of
age win not be called upon 70
serve three years as a major II he
Is able to complete the work re.
quired and pass the examination
for certificate Of capacity to be 4
lieutenant colonel He win be pro.
NOTED as soon as he secures this
certificate, provided q vacancy ex-
lists to which he may be assigned.
Provision also has been made IN
the new regulations to give full
credit for service in the National
Guard and the regular army TO
former officers OF these components
when they apply for commissions
as reserve officers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
PLAN SERIES OF
LAF0LLETTE
RALLIES
Open Ali aid indoor Mass
Meetings Scheduled En-
bIems Going Fast
Follow La FoIIette!,

Follow La F.DlletteP
This slogan Of the Washington
supporters OF the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket will be broadcast
through Washington within the
next two weeks BY printed matter
and word OF mouth.
A series of open air and indoor
mass meetings viii be held Wide
distribution Of literature Is planned,
and the formation 81 La Toilette.
Wheeler clubs IN the Maryland and
Virginia suburbs - being discusse !
Marx Lewis, It was decided, VIII
be ii charge OF the Speakers
bureau. IA COMMITTEES. composed Of
William ". Mahoney, Charles 6,
Clark and J.. M. HaIper. Ii TO make
tentative arrangements for 9 mass
meeting in the largest hall obtain
able, at which Senator La Toilette
may be the principal speaker.
Senator Lynn Frazier, Of North
Dakota, IL expected to arrive here
Thursday, to address four meetings.
washington. Richmond and Alex
andria are to hear him. and pos.
sibly two Maryland organizations,
who have asked for dates. u prac.
ticable, q meeting will be addressed
in Southeast Washington.
The committee was told last
night that the sale Of bronze EN-.
blems IL progressing satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
MENU BECOMES
BILL Or FARE
IN \. !.
Restaurant Owners Order
Names Of All Dishes Print
ed ii English
BY ROLAND KREBS,
international News service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 Owners
Of the bigger New York restaurants
performed an operation today on
their menus and amputated all the
trick names so that 1t will be per.
fectly safe for a man. without 2
Postgraduate college education TO
try TO order.
Thrugh the United States Restati-
rant Owners, Association they issued
instructions to walters to accept all
orders in English.
Pieds de cochon st. Honore will
tear off the hood and robe Of
secrecy and be themselves pigs
feet.
The restauranteurs decreed that
every word Of French and Italian
be stricken from the bill az fare.
Henceforth and forever after the
menus win look no more like q
Bale opera than q box SCORE does,
and walters singing their orders to
the chef will sound more like John
cCormack than Chaliapin
Menus should be printed IN the
English language" said the an.
nOuncement, land in terms that will
be readily understood by patrons,
Any attempt by walters, or by the
wording Of menus, to deceive patrons
as to the precise character Of food
ordered, is condemned as an unfair
business practice. !"
However, in the smaller restau.
rants, roast beef still will consider
itself ross biff.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
" RECKAGE Of
s. s. CLIFF TON
FOUND
Search for Bodies Of Crew
Of Lost Freighter
Is Begun
BY InteFnational News Service.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 29.--
Search for the bodies Of the crew
OF twenty.elght Of the steamer Cliff
ton.l which sank in q storm on Lake
Huron last week, was to begin near
IGoderich, Ontario. today. The Cliff
tons pilot house and other wreck
age was found there yesterday.
The Clifton was sighted for the
last time on Sunday, September 81,
a. the Straits of MacIxinaw. II was
proceeding to Detroit with a load
OF stone. At the time heavy gale
was blowing, which increased to its
greatest height two hours later.
Other bits Of the boats wreckage
were located today by the tug Fal.
con Of Alpena. "A cabin door bear
ing the name Of the boat was
found.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
0UARRELED WITH BRIDE,
THEN TURNED ON GAS

HARRISBURG. Sept. ~. WiI.
liam walker, seventeen, is in 4
critical condition at the Harrisburg
Hospital, as the result Of an at
tempt to commit suicide by inlIal.
ing illuminating gas following "a
quarrel with his bride Of a month.
Herbert Frank Is confined to his
home suffering with buras about
the arms and head. He was injured
in an explosion which resulted
when he struck a match while res
cuing the youthful husband from
his gas.filled apartment.
The wife, who is five years older
than her husband, received treat.
ment at the Harrisburg Hospital
for decorations suffered Turing the
quarrel with her husband prior 70
his turning on the gas.
Windows OF the Walker apart.
ment are shattered and other slight
damage was caused by fire which
broke out following the explosion.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
GIRL, ". ESCAPES FROM
CHAPEL or PRISON

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--When
Nan Osterlein, seventeen, and her
sweetheart, Edmund McCabe, eight.
cen, were identified by seventeen
chauffeurs last winter as the pair
who had robbed them with 4 glass
pistol, Nan wept and explained the
method had been the only means
by which they were able to ret
enough money to get married.
Public sympathy was aroused
and County Judge Gibbs, in the
Bronx, was deeply moved when he
sentenced her to the House Of the
Good Shepherd and her fiance to
Elmira. Reformatory,
The sisters at the House OF the
Good Shepherd were also very sym.
pathetic and allowed her numerous
privileges, among them that OF
worshiping alone in the chapel.
She had been alone In the chapel
q long time. When she failed to
come out the sisters investigated
and found she had climbed through
q window to the street to liberty.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
IWayalde Goaaln.

Stanley Harris, the well.known
sportsman ana party OF friends
are expected here Wednesday
p. m.
Isaac Cans and Arthur Sew.
mour babe fair to bring traffic
to q standstill for q brief moment
IN the divided door Of g. Buch.
holz establishment yesterday
noon.
Harry Coleman and Barney
Brill, once of this paper and now
Of the N. ". Mirror, were wei.
come callers Saturday b. m.
Harry, who originated the Pant0-
mime world series games at the
ball park last year and the wear
previous 1929, is not a bit dis.
appointed that he can't do the
same for the p. G. this year
1890.
We are the proud recipient OF
two pairs Of Coca Cola cuff
links from Harold Ross, mgr. Of
the local plant. Would any kind
friend like to have a pair, is our
earnest query?
NAN WHO REACHES 50 Is
GOOD FOR so, DOCTOR SAYS
"A Saturday headline.
Mr.. DePiggle O'Shay
Has just attained fifty today.
He had d bad cough
And was due to kick of.
But the news makes us think he
will stay.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
WAR MEMORIAL
PROPOSED At
HAMS Point
Subscriptions tor Structure at
PotOmac's Bank Being
Received

magnificent memorial TO the
Americans who died 1T sea during
the world war Il proposed for the
Helms Point tip Of Potomac park
Miss Mabel Boardman, former
secretary of the American Rel
Cross, and other Washingtonian
ere interested III the project, sub
acriptions for which are now being
received.
he memorial WIN be one of the
finest in the United States, and III,
artistic value win vie with the LIN.
coin memorial and the ST. Gaudere'
Grief, In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Tor h0nors III the CAPITAL.
The plans. Is drawn by the sculr,
tor and architects, call for an &C.
tAgonaf series of steps leading to
4 rendering In marble OF an ocean
wave, with eight gulIs hoveriaig
above It, The design Is on an
heroic scale. with tie steps leading
from the rivers edge to the me.
mortal proper.
The original ty and force 81 the
design have made 81 strong impress,
sion on those who have seen IL. The
project 50 FAR Is entirely In private
hands but u rs expected that ail
thcrizati don for its construction will
be asked Of the next session 81
Congresg. ~ Il. 81
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Nine ARE HURT
IN ACCIDENTS
To AUTOS
One Victims Skull Fractured
As Car OverturnsHos-
pital Resident Injured

Nine persons were injured BY
traffic accidents over the weekend
just past. There were no deaths.
Al car operated by Joseph Buckley,
Of Hughesville, Maryland, ScoIIided
with q car operated by Herman
Hurvitz. 1929 New Jersey avenue
southeast. on Good Hope road.
Buckley and Samuel Suit, were re.
moved to Casualty Hospital suffer
ing from severe cuts and bruises.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Royce Hatch, a resident Of Provi.
dence Hospital who was on his
way to the hospital yesterday, got
there sooner than he expected. An
automobile knocked him down and
he was taken to the hospital in 4
passing car. His wounds were not
serious.
Vernon Belt, Of Glen Echo. SUI.
fered q fracture of the skull when
his automobile truck overturned on
Conduit road yesterday. Al com
panion, H. M. Boilgue, was less
seriously hurt. Both were taken
to Georgetown University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
CURL DRGES
RELIGIOUS
EDUCATI ION
Archbishop Speaks At Laying
Of Cornerstone Of Paro-
chiaI School

Need OF a system Of schools in
which the soul as well as the
mind is educate was emphasized
by Archbishop Micheal ] Curley,
Of Baltimore, in an address 1T the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the
Holy Name parochial school on
West Virginia avenue, opposite KEN
Gall Green yesterday.
The curse Of the nation today Is
the manner in which children are
brought up In their homes, he
said. 1t Is education that Is at
fault"
Proper religious education In
schools VIII bring q decrease ia crime
and general raising of the
country's moral standards, Arch
bishop Curley declared He spoke
highly OF the Reverend John DonfI.
ing pastor. OF Holy Name parish,
for his part in establishing the
school.
The impressive church ceremonies
followed b parade III which members
of the parish, visitors, and more
than 500 school children, each carry
Ing q small American nag, took
part. The procession formed at
Eleventh and X streets northeast
and marched to the school.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
INSANE PATIENT
MISSING FROM
HOSPITAL
Police Are Asked to Aid N
Search for George
Miller

Police are looking for an escaped
Insane patient. who Is said to have
been missing from Walter Reed
Hospital for five days and who Is
believed to b roaming the streets
Of Washington.
The patient. George Miller,
escaped from the psycopathic ward
last Wednesday through ! window.
He was clothed In i conyalescent'e
uniform, but Il believed to have
changed this attire by now.
As soon as his escape became
known detail of soldiers Wao
thrown around the grounds, but
after an unsuccessful search of
several days, local police authori-
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
SIN D0MING0
IN LEAGUE Of
NATIONS
Admitted BY Unanimous Vote
Of Assembly Sovereignty
Recognized, Envoy Says

GENEVA, Sept. ID. The League.
of Nations assembly BY an unani.
nous vote Of fcrty-three admitted
San Domingo 70 membership. Al
san DOMINICAN delegate was present
and thanked the assembly. saying:
I'VE are happy to enter the.
League II Nations, because X Is.
tablishes recognition Of San Domin.
gan sovereignty.
ties were asked to aid III the
search.
Miller had been under observa.
ton ct the hospital FOR some time.
but authorities were unable to saw
whether his illness Il of the violent
type or not
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
CARROLL TO DISCUSS
THEATRIcALs RY WIN

Earl Carroll. the well-known
theatrical producer. is scheduled to
speak at WIN studio tonight. at
7:20 p. m.
Carroll will give some intimate
incidents occurring behind the
scenes His intimate knowledge az
theaters and theatrical productions
will make his talk Of great interest
to radio fans.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Or. GUTHRIE PPOINTED
10 SYRACUSE PAsTQRATE.

SYRACUSE, N. II, Sept. %
Doctor q p. Guthrie, corresponding
secretary of the Epworth League.
and who formerly served pastorates
ct Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo.
and WiIkesbarre, Pa, was TODAY
appointed pastor Of the University
Church Of this place.
The appointment was made by
Bishop a. w Leonard, OF Buffalo.
and the position to which Doctor
Guthrie was appointed was made
vacant by the elevation OF Reverend
Wallace p. Brown, D. ID. to the
Episcopacy.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
EXTENSIVE NEW SEAMS
or COAL IN YORKSHIRE

LONDON, Sept. 2o.Discovery
Of great new coalfields in south.
east Yorkshire in announced.
Sinkings at Moor End, Thorne.
seven miles from Goole, have re.
suited in the striking Of & rich
seam, which It is estimated. viii
Yield about $4,000 .O00, 900 tons Of
coal. or enough to meet England's
need for the next 400 years.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
RAIsULl TELLS SPAIN
HE WON'T RETURN HOME

TANGIERS, Sept. 29.--Spanish
authorities have sent the bandit
Naisuli an invitation to leave
Tazerut and retire to his house. In
Arzeila. Raisuli refused, disregard
Ing the offer that he would not be
molested there.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
WIFE ENGINEERS PLOT
70 KIDNAP HUSBAND

ROME, Sept. 29.--Four dagger
wielders kidnapped Paolo Elena,
threw him into an automobile and
took him to q howell on the city's
outskirts, where they held him for
$1,000 ransom.
found his wife engineered the kid
paping coup.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Seville College Seeks Aid

MADRID. Sept. ga commits.
sion was appointed today to engage
cooperation Of Latin-American re-
publics In behalf OF the Major Col.
iege at Seville.