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

statement that expenditures for re
search by one OF the large manufac-
turing groups during the next year
win exceed the amount OF the total
sales just four years ago.
The industry is 50 new that the
Government has been unable 10 take
census to determine its rank or pro
portions. Congress- has not had time
to frame legislation regulating it. Its
past events have been kaleidoscope.
and the industry now is described by
some SIS in y state OF nux. although
there are growing indications that il
win settle down. For. with the chang
ing phases. there is a distinct move
ment in the direction OF s.andardiza-
tion.--A nssrzcGs BGrsSsrs Association
Jossrncl.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
General News BTeyitieS.

The foot and mouth Cattle
disease in California is reported
we'll under control.
A tornado sweeping Ohio
towns on the Lake Erie shore
killed lo9 persons and destroy
ed $50. 900. 900 worth of pro-
perty. Rows of buildings in
Lorain we're blown down,
Farmers, on the average, made
money on corn, cotton and
potatoes last year, but lost on
wheat and oats, the department
OF agriculture announced June
so.
The federal grand Jury at
Washington, d. C., has returned
indictments against Albert 3.
Fall. E, l. Dohsny and Ri, f
Sinclair IN connection with the
alleged conspiracy TO defraud
the government out OF the naval
oil reserves
President Coolidge has direct
Ell the attorney general TO bring
action against many of the
large OH companies who accord
ing TO the Investigating body.
have been parties to 3 gasoline
'eombinarion, conspiracy and
monopoly organized for the 4
purpose OF keeping the price 0s
gasoline at figure far too high.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

10 a special election held last Satur
day.
Nampa has ralsedslO. 600 Of $50. 00C
needed 10 bring the car shops OF tbs
Pacific Fruit Express company Il
that city.
Ainldoka county beet growers have
been paid another bonus amounting
to $4,000 on last years sugar beet
crop. This briggs the price up To IS
pe- ton.
Water storage in Arrowroes ressr-
v0sr Will be depleted by July IS.
according 10 the manaxsr Of the
district A serious shortage is report
ed on other south Idaho irrigation
projects and tse Sake aud Boise
rivers are far below normal.
Bosses sls5. 900 ho1d issue for
ssraixhtaway approach TO the new
main line ssati0o OF the Union
Pacific on the bench southwest OF the
city MAS defeated or s3s votes in a
special election held Frfday.
Charles P. Mccarthy, chief Justice
OF the state supreme court. will not
be candidate TO succeed himself m
the fall elections. fs was announced
oy the iGrfst Ia statement Saturday.
He said be sill retire 20 private ls~
at the expiratfoc OF his term
Of once January /. 1925
With the receipt SATURDAY. by the
state department. Of public tnvess
Ineots OF a check for s2sS. 07s 5e. the 4
coctraes oss~eeo the state and the
Oiauond Mach comparY for the
purchase or state timber Vas closed
The company bought large holdings
& Idaho white pIae. froaa the state fp
~ and a1 specified lImes part OF
he sale price has oeen paid. The
'ssfe sold The eIDoer 20 the euu5panv
or sI50>a00> Il being the highest OF
svssaf bidders The sale at than
iu3e sas regarded oy Srans officials a.
a. OF the most satiSf1cs0rv ever
aade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
ldahe State News Items.

ldaho's ~ool Clip tos 1924 roeak a
3,eoo>e oo sheep.
Nez PIERCE ls1iIans have opeaed a
seoeeal sters as Kauai
The 90 mile Orchard Boise cuesf
Ca asahn lfne ef Ueloe Pacf6e .fIr Be
ereoed Sept TO-
The Idaho Fails Ptcato Growers
association marsessd s2s Garcia II
last year.
Le~istoa valley X having u
sariisst harvest ssss>v2 10 haS eve
kaown. Crops are ltg6G.
Idsae pillow land held at SIS TO sfss
An acre ia 1921 is now valued az So
10 SIS par acrs
The Paul ssh<ar faceory expects ..
r'fa 30 days chl. fall. carr Ok nor ~. cue
soas of hee1s
Approximately $50. 600 was speas
io 1928 in deve6,pmsut of xooesaaf
co1nry niaes..
Oneida county has shipped ns0. Qua +
pounds az exceptionally hign grasie
wooi so tar and na~ more 60 ship.
Manga vo1ers dssfeased a pfos o q
$50 400 bond issue 70 pave the ~treess.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

HEnPs CHILDREN OVER H0-r
WEsrRsK
summer complaint IN sSes liEEle
Roadway with children whose careful
mothers use Chaaseeriafr's Cnl7c and
Darracea Rr'nedv for sfomsicn and
bU~ei complaint. severe and sudden
l1ess1i1al cramps and weakening
diarrnoea. 1t acts almost Instantly.
and xive0 10 hctle s,seesensd waiter
= e,i>y 10 take Good hr growu
persoes, too July adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
OFF FOR THE SUMNER VAcATIo

OFF FOR THE SUMNER VACATION
First 10 the summer vacation kir
put bOttls OF CHAM eIlain's Collie
and DiarrhOsa Remedy Invaluable
for sudden and severe pains in
stomach and bowels. cramps. diar
rhOea. A great emergency medicine
COSts but little. but when needed
worth dftY times its cost for single
dose adv. July
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
ALWAYS STIMULATING

A GrOwsy body makes a drowSl
mad, and 3 cOngssted liver causes
both. Keep your liver active, mind
aud body alert aud joyous with
Chsmberlain's Tablets They have
stimulating effect on stomach, liver
aud bowels, with no unpleasant after
effect Only 25e- Try them.-sdy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office. 500 for $500: 1000 70.
$500 Smaller quantities at reasOna-
BILE pricsS.-2dv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

Hesiranc Ftapper-Arsn't these hose
a Dir fashy9
are. and the papers forecast strung
Winds for the next few days.
Hesirs1c Etapper-Eu take enem.-
Soil weeri-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

The 1924 harvest wage scale for
Spokane county. Wash was fixed
Monday by a meeting of IS farmers
at Waverly. A general reduction Of
q dollar a day was made frnm last
years schedule Threshing prices
were fixed at u and cents a bushel
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

\ 4
The Tribune
Printers and Publishers
Main Street, Phone 81
Rathdrum, Idaho
WE PRINT
Announcements
Blotters
Booklets
Billheads
Butter Wrappers
Cards
Circular Letters
Deeds
Dodgers
Direct Advertising
Envelopes
Folders
Index Cards
Leases
Letter Heads
Loose Leaf Sheets
Labels
Legal Blanks
Mortgages
Noteheads
Notes
Posters
Sale Bills
Postal Cards
Price Lists j
Ruled Blanks l
Ruled Headings
Stock Certificates
Tags
Visiting Cards
Wedding Announcements
and other Printing
of Any Kind. |
I 7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04

|" Rsad The RATHDRrN
IhABCSh. s1.50 per year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-04
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
Saverzsr A. &, ~,
Lie1sssazs Governor He. gAlarss~s
Secretary " state +. 49,
Attorney General n -
va 81 A1dil9r (. G G&lIet
s125. ot Public Tzssrucs-. Elizabeth Rnss,,,,,
state Frsasarsr DrR.
State Nine Inspector Stewart C,s,,.nsu
supreme Cezrs
H. LIE Aft S2age. R0As- n. Dunn.
II. A Lee Ca2s- P Mccarthy.
Congregational
'i''srsss,asa-s9 rss0 L Preach. Addison
T. Smith
T. :. tsAssrs-williazs /. BeraA. FraaS r.
esGoding ~
Judge q Dissrics C0srs WE. MeNsurh,op
-. - 50 IS & V. Bo0gkton
H. A Kiser, Z. T. raylsr.
COUNTY OFFICERS
kooTESAl COUNTY
Cssa5y Clerk. Ausiscr ana Rseo~aa-
CAas. o Sowder
County AEEGrasy Rs,sr G. ~
County Assessor Su -
Caalty Treasurer ~ e.e-1~-s
PruBara Judge. NJ 9 vThs.~
County su9s. ef Schools 4 q 49, 4
Shsrtf W oss
CSHnsy Surveyor r-
Ccraner -,
county Gem afssicners.-rsh Dsssrs,s -
Johnson md Dissrfet. J. W. sEeCrea.
5ru District. Frank A. Morris
- Rsad THE RATHDRrs,r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

Kells, Saturday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Margaret Moynihan who
is attending st. GATHERINGS College,
ST. Paul and who spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home in this
city,. Covers were laid for twelve
Following the dinner the party at
tended the movies.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED SCHAUB
of Westport were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dryden.
MISS DOROTHY SCOTT ENTER
tanned the Misses Clifford Ever
hardt, Flora Dundas, and Renee Hay
ter at Bridge Friday afternoon of
last week. Very dainty refreshments
followed the afternoons cards.
MR.. AND MRS. H. &c. WAKE.
field entertained at Thanksgiving
Day dinner Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thiegs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz and Her
man Vennewitz.
Mr.. AND MRS. LELAND P.
Krebs had as their Thanksgiving
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Nye, Messrs H. J.. Krohm and G. j.
McClain,.s
MRS. R. A. CRICKMER ENTER
Sained at l 100 o'clock luncheon fol-
lowed by two tables of Bridge, at
ner home Tuesday.
THE Episcopal GUILD ARE
guests at a 1 100 o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Perry this
Thursday noon, after which they will
spend the afternoon in needlework.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL
meet at the home of Mrs. CD.
Cass on South Main st. Tuesday Dec.
8. All members are urged to attend.
THE GRADATIM CLUB MET AT
the home of Mrs. C. E. Bohall We'd
nesday afternoon. The next regular
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Henry Otto, Jr., on
Wednesday, Dec. 10th at 8 100 o'clock.
THE SAN SOUCI CIRCLE WILL
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Caughren next Monday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

= Anna Kane of Minneapolis spent
tuesday of last week with friends
and relatives in this city.
The Misses Dale Dobbs and Regime
.Unger were among those who attend
ed the dance at Eden Valley Thanks
giving eve.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

Mrs. Frank Head and Miss Estelle
Mckenzie were St. Cloud visitors Sat-
urday of last week.
Miss Pauline Klonne who is at
tending the "U'' spent Thanksgiving
and the week end at her home in this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

The Misses Helen Brown and Ber-
nadine Holler were week end guests
of Miss Mable Kinsella.
Froney Steffes spent her Thanks
giving vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and chill
dren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04

Don't forget the turkey dinner and
chicken supper at the Community
Club rooms, Saturday, Dec. 6-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Samuelson of
Kandota township are the proud par
ents OF little daughter born Tues
day morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
TELEPHONE MEETING

The annual meeting of the Sank
Valley Telephone Company was held
at the Sank Centre Community Club
rooms Monday afternoon at LOO
o'clock. The Sank Valley is one of
the largest rural telephone compan-
les in Stearns county and the report
of the secretary showed that it was
in good financial condition. About
thirty were in attendance. The Her
aid has been requested to express APP
probation to the officers of the Com
munity Club for the free use of the
Community. Club rooms for the an
nual meeting. The officers elected
are as follows:
President-John Hector.
c'y.-Treas.-H. A. Cans.
Vice. Pres.-John Heidgerken.
Directors-F. P. Minette, Frank
Billmeyer, F. Edman, Otto Warner,
Oscar Sukke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
GIRL VICTIM NEAR DEATH

ers, 17-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Meyers of Pierz, was prob
ably fatally injured late Monday
when the Meyers automobile was
struck by another car on the highway
and turned over. The girls nose was
broken and she suffered compound
fracture of the jaw. Little hopes are
held out for her recovery. Mrs. Mey-
ers, who was in the machine at the
time of the accident, had several
teeth knocked out and was badly cut
about the face.
The accident happened on the
road between Pierz and Little Falls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middlet0wn, o.
THE GAS QUESTION

Regarding the gas situation for
Hamilton the question arises, "Where
are we att" In the first place those
agitating the sale of our gas distri-
button system say that the Union Gas
& Electric Company offers $4,000
for the system. Along comes the
Hamilton Furnace Company and at a
meeting of the citizens gas investi-
eating committee held last Monday
evening, says that when its $780,
900 plant now building at Coke Otto is
complete, it will be able to furnish
the city coke-oven gas, intimating
the rate will be lower than the city
is now paying.
Mr.. Savage, of the Furnace Com
pany, frankly states that his company
is negotiating with the Union Gas &
Electric Company for the sale of it's
whole output or gas, and that II the
U. G. E. company meets the price,
that company gets the Furnace Com
pany gas. Mr. Savage also states
that the offer of the u. G. E. COM
pany for the city's gas distribution
system is low, and he advise against
selling the system.
Now comes the U. G. E. company
and says if the citizens committee is
interested it will make a tentative
proposal for leasing the city's distrib-
uting system.
1t would seem that the Hamilton
Furnace Company has for long had ir
mind furnishing gas from the big
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
"ALL QUIET"
Reports Navy on Situation
in Honduras, Where 16-
Hour Day Remains

Washington. - The navy depart
ment announces the warship Calves
ton reports from Ceiba. Honduras,
that labor troubles there have SUBJ
sided and quiet prevails.
Behind this simple statement is the
tragic story of Honduras workers
striking against wage that ranged
from Is to 20 cents day with an
American warship protecting strike
breakers from the West Indies who
are being paid 10 cents a day.
On no issue did the two major par
ties make greater effort in their plat
forms to confuse the people, The
labor injunction and other wrongs
were ignored by them, but weasel
words were given full play in at
tempts to prove friendship for the
child labor amendment without offend
ing the exploiters of children
"The United Fruit Company domi-
mates the banana industry of Latin
America" said Spanish-language Sec
retary Vargas, of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor Through it's
fleet of vessels and it's ownership of
banana plantations it controls the
market price and dictates labor condi-
tions. On it's plantation at Ceiba,
Honduras, workers were paid from 15
to 20 cents for II and 16-hour day
Gas a result of propaganda by the
Central American Federation of La
Dor, these workers organized. They
were Immediately locked out and
strikebreakers from the West Indies
imported and paid 10 cents an hour.
To guard against any interference
with the strikebreakers, the American
consul at Ceiba was interested. He
sent call to the navy department at
Washington and the Galveston was
rushed to the scene
'The union has disbanded and it's
It's officials are hiking across Guata-
mala to Mexico where they will tell
their story to the Pan-American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at its coming con-
vention in Mexico City.
eyes, quiet prevails in Honduras" !"
continued Secretary Vargas "But
those who are acquainted with Latin
America know the sort of quiet it is.
1t is the quiet of panic stricken ma
tives who are terrified by the march
| ing marines and the thunderous vol
leys fired for demonstration pur-
poses by warship. 1t is the quiet
that this fruit monopoly has secured
to continue a 16-hour day for max
imum wage of 20 cents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
pa "a "a "a "a
STARTLINC!
Federal Maternity Act Is
Confounding to Foes

Washington-Th federal mater
nifty and infancy act has proven sue
cessful and has confounded its oppc-
nents, according to a statement by the
United States children's bureau.
The law has been in existence Is
months. Under its operation the fed
eral government gives states an
amount of money equal to appropria-
tions these states make to carry on
maternity and infancy educational
work. No mother is compelled to ac-
cept this information.
This act has already demonstrated
it's value, in that it has:
stimulated state activities in ma
ternal and infancy hygiene.
Maintained the principle of local
initiative and responsibility.
Improved the quality of the work
being done for mothers and babies by
disseminating through central
source-the federal government-the
results of scientific research and
methods of work which have been
found to operate successfully"
The federal government and the
states that have accepted the act have
expended 81 1888, ,04712 to promote the
welfare of mothers and babies.
Every state but Kansas, Illinois
Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island have ac-
cepted the act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
CHILD LABOR
Amendment to Be Kept In
Forefront Despite Coming
Political Battles

Washington.-In line with declara.
tions by the executive council, the
A. F. Of L. will not permit the fed
eral child labor amendment to be for
gotten in the fervid political days to
come.
Trade unionists and sympathizers
will be impressed with the impor-
tance of favorable action and the
necessity to carry this message to
their respective legislatures.
The republican platform simply
urged that the state legislatures give
prompt consideration" to the amend
ment. There was no suggestion that
this consideration should be favorable
There was no friendly word for the
children in the mill, factory and shop
Let the state legislatures dispose of
the amendment as quickly as posi-
ble-we care not how-summarizes
the republican position.
The democratic platform is silent
on the present status of the amend
ment, and merely assumes "we-did-
it" attitude.
Without the votes of democratic
members of the congress the child
labor amendment would not have been
submitted for ratification" says the
platform.
This statement can likewise truth
fully apply to republican members of
congress who voted for the amend
ment, though this has nothing to do
with the adoption of the amendment
by the state legislatures.
The democratic platform would
create the opinion that the issue is
settled and that that party is entitled
to all the credit, though the records
show that the bulk of the amend
ment's opposition in congress came
from democrats.
Compared with the evasion and con-
fusion by the two old parties is the
La Toilette Wheeler platform:
Prompt ratification of the child
labor amendment and subsequent en-
actment Of a federal law to protect
children in industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
COODWINS in
ITALY

Cards and letters dated two weeks
ago inform the Press and friends that
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, who left early
in July to attend the international
convention Of advertising clubs at
London, England, are now travelling
through Italy 1t would seem from
other cards received that "Billy" and
his good wife, now that they are in
Europe, propose seeing the whole of
it. Among other things "Bill" sent
us program of an Italian bar, cafe
and restaurant combined, with pic
lures of glasses foaming over, recall
ing days of Eye olden times" Just
this, BILL" prohibition is bad enough
why rub it in?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
WORKERS SPEED
ED UP UNDER
COMPANY "UNION''

Manchester, N. H.-Textile work
ers employed by the Amoskeag Com
pany have been speeded up rs and
100 per cent. This concern establish
ed company union" two years ago,
following a strike that lasted AZ
weeks. Under the company union"
every favorable working condition has
been taken from these employees and
sweatshop conditions installed.
The employees, however, are occa-
sionally given a banquet and listen to
glowing speeches by the corporation
management.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
"a R - IA "a
DO NOT FORGET THIS

Without the labor movement life
would mean economic slavery for
every wage Garner. Labor would bat
tie against itself, with the sorry spec
tacle of seeing men bidding against
one another for the right to work
and with every bid the possibility for
the toiler lessened
Hours of labor would be at the will
of the employer. Wages would be
at the lowest price which one had bid
against another Starvation, indus
trial panic, and the horrors of pauper-
ism and misery would prevail.
This is not the cry of an alarmist
nor the croaking of a pessimist. 1t is
hard, cold fact, easily proved by COM
pairing trades that are organized and
trades that are not, and even though
the trades that are unorganized are
helped by those that are organized.
Organized power welded by the
trade union movement is positive
check on any employer who otherwise
would take advantage of unorganized
employees. Trade unionism pays-and
pays well, to every member connected
with it, and far beyond the doors of
it's meeting halls to many unorgan-
ized-Washington State Labor News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
PAY ROLLS ARE LOWER

Albany, N. Y.-Factory pay rolls in
this state were $5OO,000 week less in
July than in June, according to the
state department of labor July was
the fourth successive month of con-
tracing pay rolls. A part Of the de-
cline might be ascribed to the usual
summer vacations and the slowing up
of production and earnings because
of the Saturday half-holiday, said
Industrial Commissioner Shientag.
"The fact remains, however, that
weekly pay rolls are $6,00O,00O lower
than they were in July of last year,
when the summer let-down was in
effect the same as now"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12

plant that it is now building at Coke
Otto, but they weren't quite ready
to submit their proposition when the
proposed sale of the distribution sys-
tenn advanced by some came to light,
causing the Furnace Company to
come before the committee, asking
that the matter of sale be delayed
until such time as that company
would be in position to make more
definite and detailed proposal for the
sale of gas to the city, and saying
that it's plant would be completed by
the early fall of 1925.
The city council passed an ordi-
nance to sell the system for not less
than $4,000, however, putting the
question up to the voters in Novem-
ber. The Hamilton Furnace Company
says if we wait until its plant is COM
pleted it will furnish us all the gas
we want at low rate, at the same
time Mr.. Savage, speaking for the
company, says $4,000 for the sys-
TEN is low, and at the same time says
if it can sell it's gas to the U. g. E.
it will do so. The U. G. E. says it
is ready to consider leasing the sys-
TEN from the city.
The citizens investigating commit
tee in it's decision given out Thursday
recommends that the matter of sell
ing the city's gas distribution be not
put up to the voters at this time, that
we go slow in the matter and await
developments. The Press believes
the committee is wise in its decision.
There can be no harm in waiting a
while longer in matter of SO much
Importance to the citizenry at large.