davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

Annual ocnooi meeting and Elec-
ln Common School District No. ~.
Kootenaf County.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Annual School Meeting OF Common
School District No. AZ, County OF
Kootenai, State Of Idaho, will be held
on Saturday, the 10th day OF April,
l924, at One o'clock p. N. Of said
day at the Corbin School Hou,e IL
said district, and continue In session
until business is disposed Of. From |
p. NJ. until 4 P. NJ.
That at said meeting the following
officers Of the school district will DO
elected:
L.. A trustee to serve for = term OF
three (3) years.
H. A.trustee to all out the unsr-
pired term of Trustee James DIIlsn.
That at said meeting an election
Will be held to determine whether or
not a special lax shall be levied not To
exceed ten (l0) mills on each dollar
Of the taxable property OF said dis.
trict. ard having determined that Z
special tax shall be levied. election
VIII then he held to determine tho
amount of money to be raised by sDch
specIal Tax: also, to decide what To d.
about the Corbia school ste. vote
money. and locate new site n deemed
necessary.
That at said meeting an election
Will be held to determine tho length
or time school shall be taught ia said
district for the ensuing year and The
seasons Of the year 10 which the ssuue
shall be taught.
That at said meeting auy other
pertaining 70 schools asd
senoei Interests will be transacted.
That all elections at said meeting
Will be by ballot.
L. L. COPPOCK,
Clerk OF Common School Dis
trIct No Al Of Kootenai County,
Idaho.
Pub. APP 4, II, 49,.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
HELPS OVER HARD PIAcrs
Pub. APP 4, II, l8.

Diluted with a little sweetened
water, Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
yea Remedy is easy to take, ADD
almost instantly eases sudden aud
'1'ehse pains. cramps and
intestinal disorders. A mother Is
perfectly safe in giving 1t for those
stomach aches so inseparabls .fsou
childhood adv April
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
Too LATE THEN TO HUNT.

NO time to hunt for a doctor OF
drug store when suddenly seized witt
aRonizlng intestinal cramps, deadl,
nausea and prostrating diarrhoea
Chamberlain's Collie and D~iarrhoea
Remedy gives instant warmth, com
fort and ease from pain. Never fails.
adv April
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
General News BTevitieS.

Hugo SHINES, aged industrial
magnate and richest man in
Germany, died April 10 in Berlil :
Net income of the Unto /
Pacific Railroad company show {:
an increase OF 1882, 900 over
1922
U. s. Senator F. R. Goo linz of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
Notice to Creditors

State OF Idaho. L.
County of kootenai.
Estate OF Stewart Young, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho under.,.n.a
t administrators with the VIII Anne1sd Of
deceased. to the creditors of. -sns1
al persons having claims against the MIA
deceased. to exhibit them With the nscssss ~
VOUCHERS. within TenN0)months after ~ ~
publication OF this notice. to the said Xdmir.
istrators at the Directors Room Of the RatS.
drum State Bank. Ltd, Rathdrum. Idsho
the same being the place for the transacti6n
OF business OF said estate, In the COUNT -
Kootenai, State OF Idaho
Dated. this 18th day OF March, 1924.
ROSCOE E. YOUNG.
A. o SKINNER,
Administrators with the WIN
annexed OF the Estate Of
Stewart Young. deceased.
Miles F. Egbers.
Attorney for Administrators,
Res. and P. O.. Address, a.
Rathdrum. Idaho.
st Pub March 81, %. April A.. II. IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

standing Al n
side and watch.
ing the line OF
people at the ell.
ers' windows. In
the line he no
ticed a large a
answering I h Z
description OF the
bad check opera.
tor he was seek
ing,
T b 9 detective
approached I h e
man who at once
scented trouble
m tore up the
pa pers he had in
his hand. hiding
the Dfeces In his
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

structed to take steps to detain him
in the bank.
Early the next afternoon the tele.
phone rang in the detective ONCE and
a message came from a third bank
that they thought the man was In it's
lobby. Three detectives rushed to
the bank in an automobile which had
been held continuously In waiting.
Two OF the detectives covered the
of the bank and the third
went into the lobby. He at once
q short, we'll dressed mar
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

bunal0, ~. T..
resulting In the
sudden downfall
OF q pair Of check
swindlers and ter
minating a years
successful opera
tons In some NJ
teen cities In va
rious sections of
the country.
The pair began
their operations
In Buffalo In the
middle OF Janu-
airy, ono Of them
appearing At the
special savings
account window
OF Z bank there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Creditors.

State OF Idaho,
Counts OF }ss.
Kootenai. .t,%].
Estate OF Helen NJ. s~toddard. -dsceax.1
Notice Is hereby given by the undsrsisped
N; stoddard. deceased. to the creditors ME-
all persons having claims against The ~
deceased, to exhibit them with the nScsssaas
vouchers. within -Four ~ months aftsrs ny
first publication OF this notice. to ~ M
Admfn!strator at the law ofHcc az MI.
+; Egbers, End floor Wenz Bldg, RathdSnss
Idaho, the same being the place Tor ~,
transaction OF the business Of said s~ts+s
in the County OF Kootenai, State OF fdSse'
Dated. this 18th day OF March, 1924.
E. q. sTODDARp.
Administrators.
Miles F.. Egbers.
Atty. fer Administrators
Res. & P. o. Address.
Rathdrum. Idaho.
st Pub. March 81, 2s. April g. II. is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
THREE DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For CONSULTATION

The doctor 10 charge is a graduate
| n medicine and surgery and Is
licensed by the state OF Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
free. except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to bis method OF treat
ment ne does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, tonsils or adenoIds.
He has to his credit many wonder.
ful results la diseases OF the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart.
kidney. bladder. catarrh, weak lungs.
rheumatism, sciatIca, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
Ii you have been ailing for n
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call. as improper
rather than disease are yery
often the cause of your long standiop
Remember above date, that consul.
alton ON this trip will be free and
hat his treatment Is different.
Address: 800 Boston Block, Mime
polls, Minnesota. 4e-47p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for 800; 1000 for
IS 90. Smaller quantities at
hle prices.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
WHEN THEY CONTAIN No CALoMEL

Mrs J. 81. Young, Of New Hope.
Ala, says ''Chamberlain's Tablets are
the best thing she has ever used for
ollionsness and constipation. As they
contain no calomel she never feels
weak or SICK after taking them.
Small Cost, only 25 cents..-adv April
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

Notice of
Annual School Meeting and Elec-
ton.
ln Common School District No. n.
Ko0fanot Oonnf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

Ia the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
the State OF Idaho. 10 and for the
County OF Kootenai.
A.u,.rat Hrlrku pfuipifF
Evening star., 1924-12-02
PRIVATE CAR OR TRAIN
BANNED BY COOLIDGE
President Will Make Trip to Chi
cago IN Regular Way to Save
on Travel Fund.

Believing that curtailnent OF White
House expenditures would set an eN
ample for the executive departments
and Congress. President Coolidge will
use neither a special train nor a pri-
vate car on his trip this week to
Chicago.
Accommodations have been reserved
at the Presidents direction for him.
self, Mira. Coolidge and their party
on oac Of he REGULAR trains. and the
fares 10 lie paid viii be the same
as thy:;e paid by ordinary travellers.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge will
have dtaNi1S room and other mem
bers OF the l.arty will occupy all the
othe space in the car.
The Trip to Chicago viii be made on
one Of the fast Washing gton-Chicago
1S-hour trains, but the return will be
aboard a 22-hour train that makes
frequent stops.
President Harding rlaae several
short trips similarly, but Atr. Coolidge
will be the first fres.Jcnt in many
years to take Il long trip in such
manner. He believes that by such
methods Of tr2vsl. he can return to
the Treasury at the en-. . the y,s;.r i
substantial portion oi his 1000
travelling allowance
Evening star., 1924-12-02
C, 0. P. INSURGENTS
LIKELY TO HIT BACK
b
Group of Senators Dis.
cipIined by Party Expected
to Show Resentment.

!. The blacklisted Republican iasur-
scents, Senator's LA Toilette, Brook :
hart, Ladd and Frazier. are bidins
fhetr time, it appears, before seek
.tng to strike back at the reg ular Ee-
spublicans. 1t was irtjmated today,
however, that they are gathering am
munition to hurl at their foes. All
tour of the Senators are i'll Washington.
While the Democrats as 3 body do
not appear ready to cooperate 2, this
time with the insurgen. Republicans.
there is no assurance that thc -four
ousted Senator. will !.ot vote
with the Democrats, when the Dem
ocrats find themselves in opposition
+ to the Republicans. 1t is rather im-
probable that the Democrats Will go
along peacefully with the Republicans
very far into the present session
la Toilette Is Ertictnt.
Senator La Toilette il making little
comment at this time rpon his future
plans. He said today tl'it lie was EoE
1 pre- parcel to state whs. his 1lsnS would
be for the session. Nor would Ee com
sYnent on the action OF the Senate Re-
1,ublicsns in voting ros TO invite him
10 further party conferences, except to
say:
II have not attended Il party con-
TX
Tee places are concerned. il they should
take them al from r:e.i would still
have plenty OF work 10 do
Campaign Stre<> Sits Lightly.
The Wisconsin Senator looked no
worse for the strenuous campaign
through which he has been. He would
not "a" what plans. If any, he had in
mind with reeard to the es ab.ishsue:lt
of a third party. The national COM
mjttee which conducted his campaisn
is 10 meet here pecenber -, and at
that time some further plans may be
announced.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Detective b. w. Thompson Of po-
lice headquarters Is in New York in
an endeavor to bring William L. Dud-
ley back to answer charges Of lar
ceny after trust in connection with
the case, and Mrs. Ola Ingram Sill
!ver, who wore about her neck beads
which, she said, were once the per-
sona1 property OF the prophet, Abdul
BAHIA. is being held under $1,000 bond
in connection with a fraud investiEa-
tion in Trenton, N. j.
AR. Dunbar became acquainted with
Mrs. Silver at public lectures on
psychology, and through her met
Dudley. The two, 1t is alleged, in
duced the sculptor to invest in q
proposition they were interested in,
and Mr.. Dunbar declares he turned
over a note to Dudley and has since
heard nothing from him. In the ab-
sence of details about the proposition
Dudley was interested in, understood
to be a mine, the police are not will
Evening star., 1924-12-02
EPISCOPALlANS TO MEET.
Gathering to Be Held in Prepa.
ration for Rally Day.

Episcopalians in the Diocese OF
Washington are invited to attend a
meeting in the Church Of the
Epiphany tonight In preparation for
the National Episcopal rally day to
be held Sunday. here and throughout
the country, which will end CAM
piaign now being conducted to arouse
interest in the church and increase
the membership.
The meeting will begin at s o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Franklin ]. Clark OF the Ma
tional Council Of the Episcopal
Church. with headquarters In New
York. will address tho meeting and
urge the audience to work for greater
interest in church attendance and
membership Z. L. Stock, treasurer of
the campaign in Washington, will re-
port on the work accomplished by
the churches and cLapeis in the
Washington diocese Bishop Freeman
will be tho concluding speaker on the
rrograp and viii pronounce the bene-
diction. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Dr. D. W. Curran and Rev. DIR.
L. NJ. Thompson OF the board of mis-
sions.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Cranberry COdtS--
Smart With Fur
s37

Many, too, OF shining black brytonia or
silky luster bolivia in varying shades Of
brown, Deeply colared, cuffed and many
times banded with viatka squirrel, muskrat
natural opossum, sealine dyed coney) or
beaverette. Sizes for Misses and Women,
10 to AZ.
H.cht Co,
Evening star., 1924-12-02
BOY AND BONDS MISSING.

NEW YORK, December 2.-stewart
& CO.. bond brokers, reported to the
police today that a messenger boy
named Harris had disappeared yes
tcrday with 100000 in securities.
When the messenger was employed
ten days ago he gave an address in
uptown Manhattan. No one named
Harris lived at such all address, ten
ants tod police today
Evening star., 1924-12-02

ing to state the scope of the alleged
fraudulent operations.
Mr. Dunbar's total loss, he said to-
day, was $500, but others, he said.
lost sums calculated in the thousands.
DR.. Harrison G. Dyar of the Smith
sonian Institution is believed by Mr..
Dunbar to have been bilked Of more
than $500.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Names New Court Crier.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today annonced the
appointment Of Thomas -. Quinn of
Portsmouth. \. H., as crier in Jus
tee Stafford S court. Mr.. Quinn sue
ceeGs Albert Joyce, who resigned. The
new crier is a law student at George
Gown University. The appointment
took effect AT once
Evening star., 1924-12-02
CHARGES SWINDLING
BY BAHAlST GROUP
Sculptor Says He Was Induced to
Invest in Project, Backed by
Psychologists.

Uric s. J. Dunbar. nationally
known sculptor, and numerous other
prominent Washingtonians are al
legged to have been swindIed out OF
a total Of $4,000 by a small group
of swindlers here during the last few
months using Bahaism and its mystic
Influences as mediums of operating
according to the police, it was re-
yealed today.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
ASK DAMAGES FOR WRECK
Woman and Husband Seek
100000 for Auto Smash
Last SATURDAY..

Mrs. Jessie D. Jarboe and her hus-
band, Joseph E. Jarboe, of Chapel
Point. Md, have filed suits in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover dam
ages totaling 100000 from George
Roosevelt, otherwise known as j. J.
Coyle, who is said to be from Chica-
go. Mrs. Jarboe with her sister-in-law
was motoring towards Baltimore last
Saturday to attend the Army-Navy
game, when an automobile said to be-
long to the defendant collided with
rhem on d bridge across Deep Run,
just beyond Laurel. and forced the
Jarboe car over the bridge and into
the run, it is claimed
Mrs. Jarboe sustained serious in
Jury, she states, and places her dam
age at $4,000. Her husband. Joseph
3. Jarboe, also sued for $4,000 dam
ages for the lost of services of his
wife and for the expenses incident to
her illness. Attorney George Z. Sulli-
van appears for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Miss Lucille Vaughan, studen. at
The University of Kansas, wears her
pet fox around her neck as fur
piece
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

Again has the Red Cross proven her right
to be called "The Greatest Mother of Them All"
Among the very first persons on the field OF DIS
aster after the recent tornado were the Red
Cross representatives of Redwood, Lyon, Lin
coin. Murray and Cottonwood Counties. These
representatives, little later strengthened by
workers from the Central Division, gave emer-
gency relief in ever instance where it was needed
Food clothing and in several cases kitchen
utensils and dishes were furnished to the farmers
and the families who had seen all OF their per-
sonal effects swept away. AS Commissioner
Schmiesng so well said at the Wednesday even
ing meeting of the Red Cross directors the re-
Mobilization of these farms and farm homes is
matter for the state and county to finance. But
immediate needs were taken care OF through the
Red Cross which in this way once more showed
its great value in peace times. 1t is hard some
times for Redwood County residents to under
stand that the Red Cross organization OF the
County is giving relief of the best sort every day
when it cares for the neglected child, the un-
married mother, the widow and orphans OF the
County. Such relief is, however, going on con-
tinually through the agency of the Child Wei
fare Board and it's Executive Secretary financed
bv Red Cross funds. But the help given In the
recent disaster is something tangible and so
evident that even the person least interested in
the Red Cross can sense its value to humanity
membership at the next annual drive from eight
hundred to about eight thousand! Without men,
bers there can be no Red Cross-and 1t has just
been made clearly manifest that we need to have
it ready at all times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
The Bridge Builder

An old man, travelling lone highway,
Came at the evening cold and gray,
To chasm deep and wide.
The old man crossed in the twilight
dim,
For the sullen stream held no fears
for him,
But he turned when he reached the
other side
And builded bridge to span the tide.
"Old mani" cried a fellow pilgrim
near,
"You are wasting your strength
with building here,
Your journey will end with the ending
day
And you never again will pass this
way.
You have crossed the chasm deep and
wide,
Why build you bridge at eventide =?
And the builder raised his old gray
head,
Good friend, on the path I have
come" he said.
There followeth after me today
A youth whose feet will pass this
way.
This stream which has been as naught
to me,
To that fair-haired boy may pit
fall be;
He, too, must cross in the twilight
dim,
Good friend, I am building this
bridge for him."
American Lumberman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
Happiness in Honolulu
Clayton Hamilton, in The
Century.

How to be happy, though civilized
has become the most insistent pro-
blem of contemporary life. Homo
lulu is the happiest city that I have
ever visited, because, by virtue of it's
geographical aloofness, it has man.
aged to remember so many things
that have been forgotten elsewhere in
the hurly-burly of the modern world.
The most oriental of occidental
cities, the most occidental of oriental;
it is the one city in the world where
east is west and west is east, and
where the twain have met in harmony.
The one thing which did surprise me
greatly was to find that Honolulu de-
spite it's multi-racial population, is
one of the most civilized cities in the
modern world, and that it's civiliza-
ton is throughly, indeed definitely,
American.
1t is only quarter Of century
since the Hawaiian islands were an
nexed to the United States and the
Stars and Stripes were first flown
over the Iolani palace, but, in the
ancestral sense, Honolulu has been
AuleT1CdH lOI HlOTc IudH a uoiiuA SN
years; and since, in the midst of the
Pacific, there is more leisure than we
have upon the mainland for cultivat-
ing, undisturbed by interruption, the
imaginative art of memory, Honolulu
demonstrates more wildly remini-
scence of what America meant at the
outset of the nineteenth century than
any other community outside the con-
fines of our 13 original states.
1t is, in fact, an old New England
city in the midst Of the Pacific, VEN
cradle in Americanism beyond any
other of our cities seated west OF the
Appalachians. Honolulu was already
a cultivated community when San
Francisco was but roaring mining
camp and when Los Angeles was no
thing but a patch of unirrigated de-
sert. Indeed, when the forty-niners
of San Francisco, suddenly enriched
with gold, desired to bring their dau-
phters up as ladies, they sent them
out in sailing ships to Honolulu to be
educated in the Kamehemeha schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

'"There is not standard of morality by
which any individual may be judged. Each per-
son is after all his own Judge and jury" That is
the statement made by of the millionaire
murderers of Chicago. That is the theory held
by so many of our youths of today-they have
become so highly intelligentized that they have
lost the consciousness of Law, either human of
Divine. Therein is the big danger of the age.
The remedy for it lies in more wholesome and
fundamental, and little less individualistic-
teaching in our higher schools and colleges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02

As the days go by we learn more and more
of the need for help in the storm devasted Sec
ton of Redwood and the neighboring counties
Labor now is one of the big needs. Farmers
who should be in their fields and taking
care of their hay forced, by the circumstances
of the storm, to spend their time and energy
making temporary quarters for their families or
at least for their stock, or in cleaning up the
debris so that they can get at their machinery
and other equipment. Every days delay now
means great damage to the fall crop. There
is great need that every man, or group OF men
in Redwood County, who finds it possible to don
ate some time to helping these unfortunate faml-
lies should get in touch with County Agent Lynn
Sheldon, who will undoubtedly arrange for the
use of such services to the best advantage of all
concerned. Neighbors of the farmers stricken
are doing and have done tremendous work IN
helping them but they, too, have their hands
full with their own crops at this time. 1t is ap-
parent that this is case where the town may
well come to the aid of the country. The organi-
cation of force of men who will give of their
time right now, when the need is the greatest,
would mean much to the farmers needing help.
Many of them have suffered the loss of practic-
ally all of their personal property. Now, if in
addition to this they must sustain the loss of
their crop, they will indeed be in pitiable con-
dition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-02
The tremendous popularity of Coolidge is

The tremendous popularity of Coolidge is a
most refreshing thing to contemplate. Here he
is quiet, sef-contained, calm thinking man,
thrust into his great office much to the chagrin
of many of his associates. He is not gifted with
artificial arts of appeal. He does no grand
standing; makes no gesture for applause; no
bid for popularity. Indeed he speaks out plain
ly and boldly in opposition to some things that
are supposed to be popular. Wise-acres say he
is running himself politically. He refuses to be
budged from his determination to do as he thinks
is right he refuses to consider public matters in
their relation to his political fortunes. Congress
beats him again and again. Party leaders sneer
at him. Certain alleged big men say he cannot
win. But he goes right on silently, calmly, do
ing his duty filling his job, and letting the world
know just where he stands. And suddenly he is
the most popular man in the nation; he is I'M
animously renominated and while millions Of
folk abuse the Congress which has been slapping
him, he is praised from coast to coast. What
is the answer? Character! Men turn naturally
to genuine men; to those men who are fearless
and true, and who forget their political fortunes
in order to live nobly and serve efficiently
Slayton Herald.