davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Personal Mention.

Liant Hartle was in town last night
from HAYDEN Lake.
John j. Walker was visitor from
Spirit Lake Tuesday.
p. f. Rogers was home from Kettle
Falls, Wash. for Thanksgiving.
Clifford Malanya was at home from
Whitworth college for Thanksgiving.
]. W. Post recently went to Kettle
Falls. Wash, TO work for a lumber
company.
w. E. Libby bad three fingers
badly mashed between the barn doors
Monday.
Mrs. E. D. Clifford of Spokane
visited her daughter. Mrs. j. A.
Tanner this week.
j. la White was at home several
days this week from the Amy mine.
near kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude WaddeI were
10 town Sunday from Spirit Lake,
where Mr.. Waddell is employed
GMsses Belle and Sarah Wecz were
home from Pullman, Wash for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
W. A. Hart has so far recovered
from the effects OF his fall as to be
able to get down town with the aid OF
cane.
Mrs. L. A. Harris and son, George,
returned to Naples Sunday, after
short visit here at the home of M.
and Mrs. f. B. Chambard.
Misses Jean aud Frances Wenz.
teachers at Wenatchee, Wash, and
Mullan, Idaho, respectively, spent
thanksgiving here with their parents
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Wenz.
Miss Sheila Sanders returned home
saturday from Clagstone Ranch,
"nere she was called about three
weeks before to nurse a friend who
was i'll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
A COOP THING-DoN'T MISS II.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (and
this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive 10
return a trial package containing
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; ChamberlaiD's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. for indi-
gestion, CLASSY pains that crowd the
heart, blliousness and constipation,
Cham berlain's Salve for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles, etc. Don't miss 1t
Adv. Oct TO June ], '25
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Light delivery truck and 5 pass. car
70 trade for stock Of any kind II f.
ShiTk, Rathdrum, Ida. 26 81

Guaranteed hosiery, samplec your
size free to agents. Write for propo
Sition paying S75 90 weekly full time,
81 so an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery 10 wearer; must
wear or replaced free. Quick sales,
repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, 32l4, Norris
town, Pa --ady.2 % 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Local Paragraphs,


| The school board meets next Mon
day evening.
The Pythian Sisters have election
OF officers next Tuesday evening.
| Born, Nov, 81, 1924. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat A. Monaghan, son.
The roads have been put 10 good
shape again with grader and drag.
A flock OF geese flew over town
Wednesday noon on their southwark
migration.
Tne Royal Neighbors meet this
evening to elect officers and adopl
new members.
Following nearly week ei
pleasant weather, rain and suow eau
Monday night and Tuesday.
The drug store was moved Thu RS
day back to the brick building which
had been rebuilt and repaired since
the fire.
A recital by Mrs. George Edgar
Orebaugh's piano pupils, is to be
yea 10 the High School assembly
this afternoon at $3.50, according 10
programs. Nine pupils will take part.
AT their last meeting the Modern
Woodmen appointed a committee
six to assist the Royal Neighbors ia a
Christmas program on Saturday, the
Goth, at the hall, for children of I'll e
members
A town basketball team is being
organized and the club is arranging
TO play games at the Fraternal hall.
A dance is billed for Saturday night
for benefit Of The team.
Members of railroad section crew
and others donated work last week
and grayeled and surfaced bit OF
roadway at the Milwaukee freight
depot. where mudhole bad existed
for long time.
Mrs. j. A. Tanner was hostess To
the Twentieth Century Reading
circle Wednesday afternoon. Roll
call was responded 10 with current
events. Mrs Stewart Skinner, leader,
had charge Of the study hour, her
subject being "Folk Costume Still
Survives" The Circle will have a
sewing bee at the home Of Mrs. Il. +.
Rogers Wednesday afternoon Of next
week.
The Sunflower club Of East Green
acres was pleasantly entertained AT
the country home OF Mrs. w. E
Libby, Wednesday afternoon. Roll
call was responded to with current
events. Mrs. Mary ). Culp, guest
of the hostess. read paper entitle",
"a Trip to the Pacific Coast" A deli
cious luncheon was served after the
close of the meeting
The shop early, mail early cam
paign iuaugurated by Postmaster
General New last year proved TO be
an unqualified success. 1t was OF
great benefit to the people and also
enabled post office employees to de-
liver all the Christmas mail before |
noon on December %. The depart
ment again this year asks the hearty
OF the public 10 order
that the record made last year may |
be eQualled, if not excelled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Call For Village Warrants.
Rathdrum. Idaho, Dec 4, 1872

Rathdrum. Idaho, Dec. 4, 1924
Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay the following des-
cribed warrants of the village or
Rathdrum, Kootenai Co., Idaho:
All warrants from No. 1884 to 1896,
inclusive. Interest will cease on
Dec. IA, 1924.
EFFIE A. FIELDS,
Village Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
Church Bazaar Tomorrow.

The Community Aid society wishes
the public to remember the bazaar
at Evans store tomorrow. 1t is re-
quested that all articles to be sold be
delivered there by 10 o'clock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05

NOTICE-Lodses wishing 10 usr
the arge banquet room, please give
the secretary two days notice to have
same heated. The small room viii be
heated without notice - Fraternal
Bldg A ssociation. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-3 or mix cows, fresh
and coming in n. Nelson. Rath-
drum. 81 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
OAKLAND CARS
BOAST new
FEATURES
First Car to Introduce Duco
Finish and Psrnsa-
nent Top

While the basic reason for the
early growth Of the motor car In.
dustry was the need for personal
transportation, the fact that the in.
dustry has reached such gigantic
proportions is due to its capacity
for constant improvement OF its
product to meet the ever-changing
needs of transportation.
New ideas-of design or nlanufac.
ture-are quickly taken up. The
open to new suggestions. That is
why any motor car five years old
looks so Anticipated. 1t is q swift.
moving industry.
Thus, it is that each year, on
some make OF motor car, appears
new feature or q series Of new
features that are soon taken up by
the whole industry.
During the last year and a half
the Oakland Motor Company, one
Of the General Motors group, has
introduced some Of the most i'm
portant new features Of advanced
design.
Oakland was the first motor
manufactures to introduce Duco
finish as standard on all it's models
Thig type Of finish is undoubtedly
one OF the most important. develop-
paepts since the beginning Of the in.
9ystFy, ana scarcely a month passes
but an announcement is made that
some other motor car company Is
adopting it as standard on certain
Or all models.
Though automobile tops are
scarcely ever put down, the ma.
jOrity Of motor car tops are still
OF the collapsible type. Oakland
was. the first to introduce q perrna-
nent top.
The real value Of the permanent
top Hes in its rigid construction
and the snugnesS with which the
curtains fit against the permanent
| metal strip on each side.
This construction also enabled
Oakland to introduce glass enclos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

ures. an invention which has made
closed car comfort available to
thousands Of open car buyers.
The centralizing of all controls
on the steering wheel was like.
wise first introduced by Oakland
This feature adds comfort and safe
ty to driving. as the hands need
never leave the wheel. save when
shifting gears.
Oakland was the first Light Six
to offer as standard equipment the
following features:
Four wheel brakes. indirectly
lighted unit instrument panel, in.
terchangeable bronze.backed main
bearings, perfected automatic spark
control. honed cylinders. adjustable
full pressure oil system and Oh.
tight universal joints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
QUICK SHF Of
GEARS IS NON
ESSENTIAL
ARouIevard Stop" System
Makes Rapid Getaway to
Be Desired

The rapid spread Of the "boule.
ward stop. system Of regulating
traffic ia cities has served to EN-
phasize the Importance and ad-
vantases to the driver Of quick yet.
away and ease Of gear changes.
M4ny. cities have passed these
Ordinances, which require that every
car. before entering main
thoroughfare, Z shall come to 4 dead
stop and then proceed at speed
slow enough to permit its being
brought to 4 standstill within its
own length. The result is to speed
up traffic on the through streets,
AZ well a. to decrease tae risk Of
aceidents caused by drivers rushing
out Of side streets without proper
regard for approaching vehicles.
IN most cities the ordinance ID
strictly enforced, penalties being
exacted for violations even when
the driver coming out Of the cross
streets can see clearly that there
ID no traffic on the main highway.
Drivers on the side streets, IN
effect, are compelled to el1teE 4
main thorough fare in low gear, With
the result that many motorists are
learning for. the first time the value
Of being able to shift quickly ana
surely, as 1t a OF advantage to
shift into low gear even before the
car has made It's naolnentary stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
CHRYSLERFINDS
AUTO SALES
GOOD
He Expects Record Level Of
1929 to Be Closely
Approached

Walter P. ChrysIer, president and
chairman Of the board Of directors
Of the Maxwell and chrysler Motor
Corporations, Is optimistic concern.
ing the automotive business. He
points out that dollar volume OF
sales this year has been not far
behind the record levels Of 1923.
Factory sales Of cars, not in.
Guiding 'Fords, for the first half Of
1924 amounted to $s15, 900, 000," said
Mr.. Chrysler yesterday. This com
pares with $926, zoo, 900 for the cor
responding period Of 1929. Last
years total sales reached $3.50,
600, 900, q new record. but a figure
which will be very closely an
preached this year.
Our own business is running al
a rate considerably ahead OF thu
industry's comparative figures I'd
compared with last year. In thO
thirteen leading cities Of the coun
try sales Of Maxwell and ChryeleI
cars for the first eight months Of
1924 show an increase Of more thar
IS per cent over the same period Of
1923. New York shows q gain 81
Ga per cent, Philadelphia, 80 pei
cent; Boston, IS per cent; st. Louis
% per cent, and Detroit, as pei
cent. The first weeks Of September
showed larger sales for us than In
July, the heart Of the summer buy
ing season.
For the first seven months this
year, factory sales Of Maxwell and
Chrysler cars aggregated 42,3a1,
$50, compared with $35, 81 1865 fol
the similar period a year ago
Chrysler sales. during these months
totaled $18,226, 469 and those oI
Maxwell $24.14e, $3.50. Chrysler sales
are now running at the rate Of 81,
500 900 q month.
The automotive industry enters
the fall season in a healthy condi
ton. Business has been good thii
summer. The tendency will be to
ward better business this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
COOKING CLASSES FOR MEN
PLANNED BY GAS CONCERN

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 15.-Apd
now It Is John Doe, housewife.
Delegates to the convention Of the
American Gas Association announ.
ced here that gas companies in
several cities are going to establish
cooking classes for men. Brooklyn,
Chicago. New Haven and Denver
are expected TO organize classes
for men before Christmas, while an
evening class has been established
In st. Louis by the Laclede Gas
Company.
Miss Helen wetherell, In charge
Of the st. Louis class, said the men
there have interested themselves in
cooking.
'Our experience Is" she said,
that men want an oId.fashioned,
freshly served, home.coolxed dinner
once ii q while, and IL their women
folk, through lack Of knowledge or
other causes, are not willing to
get It for them they viii do it them
selves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
MOTOR MAKERS
FIGHT WAR
TAXES
Automobile ChfNbes 81 Com.
merce Asks Congressional
Candidates 70 Take Stand

Continuing its protest against the
special taxes imposed on the auto
mobile during the war, the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
sie writing TO every candidate for
Congress, asking him TO take q
stand against these Icvies.
There e still 3 S per cent war
tax on motor cars and q per cent
tax on most trucks. and d 215 per
cent war tax on parts, tires, and
accessories. The letter. which Is
signed by the chambers taxation
committee, G. g. Hanch, chairman,
u as follows:
1T il six years since the end o.
the war, but there still remain on
the statute books some dtscriTnsEsa-
tory war excise taxes, which con-
stitute special burden on certain
industries and their customers. That
these are war emergency measures
ts evidenced by the repeal 81 many
similar taxes in the past four
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
MRS. LOUISE B. cHILDs
rs GRANTED DIVORCE

Justice Bailey. 81 the District SD.
preme Court, today. awarded Mrs.
Louise B. Childs, wife Of Melville
Webster Childs, an absolute divorce
from the latter upon the grounds
OF misconduct, restoring to her the
maiden name Of Louise Burke.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker, charged that
her husband, who was an actor, had
deserted her In this city short time
after their marriage IN 1917, and de.
veloped love affair with a young
woman who was connected with q
musical production in which Childs
appeared. The lnterlocutory decree
In the case was entered by Justice
Bailey in July Of the present year.
The wife charged In her petition
Tor divorce that Childs had aban-
doned her, and has never returned
70 the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

we were driving along . main
Travelled highway In IN eastern
State that shall be nanleless. Al q
prominent crossroads we came upon
used car mart, where were Of.
fered for inspection. d dozen or 80
used cars. Asa matter Of fact we
should have been tempted to call
them abused cars" except for q
huge sign announcing that they
were guaranteed used cars" Gu.
rious to knew exactly what the
guarantee was on such dubioui
looking chattelss we stepped and
ehatted with the owner Of the en-
poriqnA. The conversation developed
little that was definite Yeg4rdine
the guarantees, until finally the
owner, with a distinct twinkle in
his Hihernian eyes, confided to US
"Well, guarantee that they're
used, all right Think it over.
That's Just about all the gXp ever
does guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Japan May Increase
Ship Subsidies To
Beat u. S. Lines

More serious competition
from Japanese shipping inter-
ests with American lines is an
ticipated in official circles
here, following receipt Of in
formation that increased sub
sides may be granted to steam
ship lines in Japan.
Commercial Attache H. A.
Butler, Of Tokyo, advised the
Department of Commerce that
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. =
large passenger line, has petit
toned the government for an
increase in subsidy for its pas
senger lines, which operate un-
der protection and support Of
the Japanese government.
Assistance in building bet
ter ships, ito compete with the
United States Shipping Board
lines" has also been asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
Girls Escape Strange
Animal When II
Leaps Fence

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 16.
The strange naimal, believed to
be . lion that escaped from .
circus, which was reported seen
In the upper section Of Mont
g0Tlery county, near Perl5iomen-
vile, caused 4 sensation III Pine
Forge, Berks county. The
Misses EgoIf, who 1--we on the
outskirts Of the village, saw dis
tinctly q strange animal by the
strong moonlight, proving
around the yard Of the EgoH
home.
The young women say Il had
q massive head like that Of q
male lion. The girls were ter
ror stricken and dashed into
their home. From : rear win
dow they saw the animal leap
Ilinnbly over q fence and dis
appear. A number Of Potts
town gunners went over today
and q lion hunt is on. Tracks
like those Of q giant cat could
be seen in soft ground along
Manatawny Greek, the animal
having gone there to drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
MEDIATOR ON VISIT
TO WARNING LONGS

Consul General ziang Ling Chang,
in the role Of a peacennaker, today
visited the On Leong and Hip
Sing factions with a view to put.
ting an end to the Chinese clashes
which have resulted in bloodshed
Chang came to Washington at
threatened serious trouble here.
Chang came to Washington and
the request Of Alfred See, the
Chinese minister He will do most
OF his work in New York, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15

Alfred Reeves, general manager
Of the National Automobile Cham.
Der OF Commerce Is back from
Europe after a two months visit,
during which he made q close
study Of business conditions IN
France. England and Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
With The
|Aibi Artists
a Cross Section Of The
Daily Grind in Judge
Mat tin Iy Court
Read En- and Weep.

il Il - - - Il N1~SN~ - 49, -
BY DONALD MepOUCAt..
''Ize was running 1IS sladetts.
burg read At 81 lailse an hour
your honor
much traffic?"
Yes eli, There was Quite 4
crowd going out To the races. He
passed 3 cars before could stop
him, and ran half 1 block after
applying his brakes"
wen, young nnan7'
81 was going after 4 job, your
honor. I didn't know / vas go
Ing too fast. The reason / went
20 Tar after the officer hailed mo
was that my brakes were no good,
not because / was speeding.
What kind Of . car were you
drivina3"
IA 1917 Ford touring.
Where did the officer Stcp
'Iust this SIDE q the grave
ne was fortunats. Married.
are your"
YES, sir.''
How much salary DO you
'Iwsaty dollar. ! week, YOUR
Married =, on twenty dollars a
mo. cir. / was only making
eighteen when was married"
Driving 80 miles an hour
through . racetrack. crowd In 4
1917 Ford with loose brakes ID
the face and. eyes 81 3 graveyard
and married on SiS 4 weeK--Inan,
you're the most feckleAh person
in the United StatAp. YOU nr0ba-
bly, hold the worlds champion
ship"
'.she waea, willow
You're tho world 6ksnpion.--
there's never 4 doubt 81 that.
Compared with you. the NatipaAls
are at the bottom Of the sea. !"
A red.headed one, your hontit."
II thought 20. Anything less
than that would ruin the gym.
phony. I've heard enough. !
can't stand too much-1'm getting
along In years. now. I've cAle.
DRAFTED nay forty.seeond birthday
too often to-"
'she had four chill
LET ls pray. You didn't have
to do anything like that to win
the chaInpionen You had It
cinched from thu first 81 March.
-Four chil--Suffering rattlSSuakss
The Nationals were playing cyO-
quet and the world ,fliera wera
riding veloctpedee in Happy Hol.
low Fairgrounds. Brother Tones
will now pass the contribution
box"
"she has an awful temper"
with this $40 tine I crown
thee King Of the DaS0devils Of All
Time. II there be one among. ye
who hath this man beat for. reck.
lessness, let him speak now or
forever hold his peace"
A loud voice: II have"
Who's that speaking?"
That's her, your honor"
Angels and ministers Of grace
defend us, and clear the court.
room, Mr.. Bailiff"
I'll have to have some halp,
your honor-I don't want to get
crowned" Curtain
81 haven't had q drink for
three years, your honor. Last
night l had just started my car
off, when two policemen juInped
on the runningboard and beat
me up something scandalous."
"Who was the other policeman.
officer?"
There wasn't any other police
man, your honor. I, h&R6 that
beat alone
Gin-driving, fifteen days stfaisht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
FORBES THINKS.
BUS CREATES
BUSINESS /.
President Of Pierce-ArroW
Motor Car Company
Cites FalIacies

THE motor bus industry has
found itself. Producers be equip
nnent and users Of equipment alike
now zee the motor bus for what
Il really is--the builder of new
business. not q substitute for
established and necessary forms Of
tPansportation.
Thus writes Mr.. Myron 10.
Forbes, president OF the Pierce.
Arrow Motor Car Company In an
article In current issue OF the
Thinker Magazine, under the title
Of What Is Happening in the
Motor Bus Industry.
Create Business.
"The experience Of the past year
has blasted the old notion that
every passenger carried by motor
busses represented the loss Of u
fare to electric railways, steam
roads or other forms Of transpOr-
tation,' says Mr.. Forbes. THE
truth il, modern motor buses
create new business"
Mr.. Forbes outlines how existing
forms Of transportation always have
regarded new forms with the feeling
IkeLt tklGy WOuAu EUD Liz It1CAA R4CDSAS
systems OF business, and he shows
that Just the reverse invariably has
proved to be the case.
Experience teaches 10 that just
as fast as additional means Of
pIeasurafIe, safe and rapid transit
is offered the public. the public
utilizes it--rides just 20 much
more" says the article.
u d
Average Travel.
How many miles did the average
man travel IN vehicles in the year
1900? Would 100 miles be a fair
guess? How many Of us think moth.
Ing OF travelling from 5000 to 10000
miles a year today In automobiles?
And from 1000 to 1000 miles in al.
dition to this on railroads?
.'In q similar way, motor busses
win lure tens Of thousands OF per
sons into riding hundreds Of thou
sands OF miles this coming year.
much OF It in addition to their use
Of established transportation med.
iurns.
"They will ride more than ever
this year because motor buses are
being made more inviting. safer,
speedier and more pleasurable.
Mr.. Forbes article is Of especial
ttmeliness in view Of the recent de-
velopment made by the Pierce-Ar-
row company In the refinement OF q
six-cylinder Pierce Arrow bus chas-
sis, capable Of travelling 50 miles
an hour, il desired.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
HEBREW UNIVERSITY
IN JERUSALEM OPENS
Institute for Jewish Studies, First
Department, Is Launched
on Mount Scopus.

JERUSALEM. December 20 tJewish
Telegraphic Agency).-The East and
West were joined in the presence OF
represe eutatives of American and
west European men OF letters, pol
itfca1 representatives and officials of
the Palestine government, when the
Institute for Jewish Studies, the first
department of the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem, was opened on Mount
Scopus the first day xof the festival
Of lights, commemorating the Mac
cabean victory over the Greeks.
Prof, Crawford of the American
College at Beirut, and DR.. Albright
Of the American Institute of Archie
ology in Jerusalem, represented the
American world of letters at the
celebration. The consuls, Of various
lands and representatives of AIoslem
and Christian institutions in Pales-
tine also were present. l.
DR.. Yehuda l.. Magnes, American
Jewish communal leader, now a. resi-
dent of Palestine and president of
the governing board of the univer-
sity. in his opening address, declared: !:
I'VE arc creating in Palestine place
for study without fear and without
prejudice. We depend upon the
Jewish spirit to enrich the spiritual
rife Of mankind.
THE institute for Jewish studies
will be a connecting link between
the wisdom of the East and the
civilization and culture Of the West"