davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

lst Sunday OF the month. no Mass: end
and 18th Sundays Mass at IL o'clock; ard and
9Th Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services ID. L. McElligott Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

WINTER has come a little
too early for some people.
But it always happens that
way with some of us whether
the snow comes at this time
or a month later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greauy ~
nuenced by Constitutional condition. on.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ' uts
sists Of an Ointment which gives Su IA
Relief by local application. ana ats
through the Blood on the Mucous .! Pm
faces and assists in Kidding your Sy''''-
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Q.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Call For Village Warrants.

Rathdrum. Idaho, Nov 6, iva
Notice is hereby given that | AM
prepared to pay the following aes.
crl0ed warrants Of the village VI
Hathdrum, K0otenal ca, hahp:
All warrants from No. 1853 To 2oS''
inclusive. Interest Will cease on
Nov. l6. 1924.
EFFIE A. FIELDS.
Village Treasurer
Butter wrappers printed al lno
Tribune Office. 500 for SO. 90; lO0o 'o'
800. Smaller quantities at reasona-
Ole prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

1t Is estimated that a leak In !;
faucet an eighth OF an inch ia diam
eter VIII waste q million gallons OF
water 10 a year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Erudite Pinheads

Did you ever see that pinhead
which contains the Lords Prayer?"
mo. but I know a pinhead who has
all OF Shakespeare's plays at his
tongues end."-Farm Life.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

10 educate a man 10 mind and not
IN morals is TO educate a menace to
society. Roosevelt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. 3. Eakin, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at Rathdrum:
Sunday School at 10 a. III.
ii a. NJ: The Infallibls sign or the
Language universal.
At Athol at 3:l5, the same subject.
Young Peoples meeting at $40 p.
m.
Evening services 1880 D. ID.
The Urgent Harvest and Rewarded
Reapers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

Election is over, SO forget IT.; keep
on doing business. -Harrison Search
light.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-14

The ice man may now re-
tire and let the fuel and feed
men come forward.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
DEATH OF MRS. NARY BREEN

Mrs. Mary Breen, who had been :
resident of Chicago ffty-six years
died early Saturday morning at bet
home, 524l S. Morgan IT. She was 7t
years old and is survived BY ten sons
and daughters. One Of her sons i
James M. Breen, assistant states at
torney. The funeral was held Tues
day morning from Visitation Church,
and burial was in Mt. Oliyet Cemetery
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Nv. Breen lament with them
over the passing Of his constant and
devoted mother
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
GARDEN SPOTS FREE

Hundreds Of lots in beautiful Nor
gan Park under the control Of M. Z.
Baily, pres, The Bailey Realty Co.
1898 5. State St., are being offered by
Mr.. Bailey free to members Of the
race who may use them as spots for
cultivation as gardens. These spots
are Of fertile soil and almost any
thing may be raised on them.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
BOOSTING MORGAN PARK

r. w. Maxwell. Mesdames Cora
Tate and Sarah r. Benton, together
with scores Of other interested citizens
Of Morgan Park, are working like
trojans in order to have Morgan
Park take its place on the map along
with any suburban town around Chi
cago.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS

Mrs. Florence Edgehill, 41Ol 5.
State ST., well known fraternaIly and
an officer of Ruth Temple No. ~,
S.M.T., is out among her many fra
ternal friends following severe illness
Of several weeks.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
A Cornwall Tradition.

In Cornwall there Is a tradition
that King Arthur still lives In the
form of a raven, and that one day
he viii be changed back to a man
again, and all England win ring once
more with his fame
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
Cheap Enough

The flash Of lightning that rips the
sky from horizon to horizon looks
beautifuI-but, according to scientific
calculations, is worth only about one
dollar, in terms Of modern central
station service rates.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
Protecting Orchards.

The most efficient and economical
method Of protecting orchards and
tender vegetation against frost Is to
heat the lower layers of the air by
burning some sort Of cheap fuel.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
VISIT DISTRICT MEETING

Many prominent people Of the city
spent last Sunday in Gary, Ind, in at
tendance Of the District meeting held
under the auspices Of Odd Fellows
and the Households Of Ruth.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

"A live or wioe awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, 600 5. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
And Ne often fails.

Too often man win do mean
act merely because he has confidence
In his ability to square himself by
Offering an apology
The broad ax., 1924-03-22

Miss LEO and Miss Han, recently
ordained in the cathedral at Hankow,
are the first Chinese deaconesses OF
the Protestant Episcopal church
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
lsn,t II ! Fact7

Great men do not often recognize
each others greatness. Shakespeare
never wrote a word OF praise Of any
contemporary.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
Don't Understand Lee.

Ostriches do not seem to understand
the slipperiness of ice and may fall
and break their legs if allowed access
to frozen ponds.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
He's stIII Around.

What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned agitator who wanted the govern
ment to 'seize" this or that public
utility?
The broad ax., 1924-03-22

One may like his friend to succeed,
but IL he succeeds enormously, one
generally loses his companionship.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
WEST SIDE

BaIxek a. Baxa,
35I4 w. 26th st.
Bridgeport Electric Co.,
1913 w. A7fa St.
City Electric Co.,
42t5 w. 26th ST.
Cody Electric CO.,
A8I5 w. Madison 81.
De Luxe Light Co..
I745 W.. MadisnH 81.
DeTamhie's Flee. shop.
2549 W.. North Ave.
FritzxhaI Electric Co.,
5657 w. Madiaen ST.
Robert B. Garth,
30If w. Lake st.
Home Electric Appliance
Company.
5359 w. Chlcau0 Ave
LexlnufDn Electric Co,
10 8. Western Ave.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
NORTHWEST

Art Iona Novelty a GIFT
Company.
1909 Milwaukee Ave-.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22
SOUTH SIDE

Berry a. Co..
$40 e. Attn 81.
Beverly Electric Shnp,
1872 w. 95th st.
Bright0H LIphtiHE Fix
turg Co..
$3.50 Archer Ave.
BrD0kline Electric Shog
7i33 So. Chicago Ave-
Calumet Electric shop
IiII5 Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric Fix.
turB Co..
72I e. 18th ST.
Coliseum Electric Co.,
5422 s. lfalsted st.
o. s. Dawson.
1881 {. 47th st.
The broad ax., 1924-03-22

w. MERLE FISHER
ARTHUR G. UTESCH
CARL HORAUG
WIN. BLUEMER
ROBT. G. KING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
POPULARITY OF NEW
 DICTIONARY GROWS
Lawyer Praises BOok-Money I Well Spent He Declares

Appreciation of the offer of The New Universities Dictionary being made by this paper to its-readers is shown in the steady increase in the distribution. The popularity of the book has become more widespread, as those who were among the first to secure copy have told their friends about the dictionary or have shown 1t to them. Each day the distributing clerks have been besieged by crowds of coupon-holdeEs.
 Many comment on the work in terms of highest praise.
 "I never spent ninety-eight cents to better purpose in my life," 8 we'll known lawyer declared. q have long been wanting just such a dictionary. It is thoroughly up to date, gives a simple, accurate definition of lot of new words, and the illustrations are both interesting and instructive. It's convenient size and practical style of binding further recommend it."
 The New Universities Dictionary was designed to serve as a guide 70 the correct use of today's English. It is accurate in its definitions and con- tains the latest and newest words whose general usage warrants their :-- corporation into a dictionary designed as this one was, primarily for every day folks who want to speak and write the English language correctly and well. 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
Listening h On Foe

understand now, don't you, Lucy?
 II am talking about your character, said the girl, gazing at his hand. And I'm speaking on general principles. l merely tell you what see in your hands and you may make the personal application as you please"
 "You haven't told me when get married,' said the young man pleading ly. Don't make me wait until get that money. I've got good job now and we could get along pretty we'll" r "I never give dates," said the girl coldly. I think it will be within two years, however. That is, if you ever get up the courage to ask her. You seem to be an individual who speaks vaguely, which is pleasant enough but not definite, and the girl may get mar ried to some one else while, you're phil andering around sending chocolates to all the girls you know"
 q never did l" cried the young man. Adelaide told me owed her a philo- pena present and had to believe her, didn't I, though hadn't even seen her for a year? So I sent her chocolates, though guessed she was spoofing."
 Several persons influence you," said the girl. But the time is up, you have interrupted so often and I must take The next patron. It is customary to ask if you wish to ask any questions.
 Do I?" cried the young man. Do I? Well, guess! Lucy, are you go- ing to marry, me? Are you, are you?'
 'I suppose &C.," said the girl in low voice. "I see line here showing that somebody stands by you and may as well-Oh, Jimmy, you mustn't, not in here! Somebody'n. see you 1"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

[/VOU'LL HAVE to excuse the sS looks of my hands, said the
 young man to the pretty girl in the. PaImistry booth at the bazaar. '"That isn't soil; 1t is oil ground in. We have been making experiments out at the works" :ft ;
 q see in your hands," the girl began in a faraway voice, "great success through constant endeavor.,t Everything goes fairly well for you until you are 3O." the girl went on calmly. "And then you have some bad times.",e- a.2
 @You're giving me one now," said the young man, gloomily. Encourage me now and I can better stand the blows when am 30."
 You are going to fall heir to large sum of money, in about six months be- fore you are to become ill"
 q see," said the young man sadly. "Its the shock. All alone, no one to help me spend it; I am forlorn and I am taken sick and die."
 "Oh, mol p said the girl quickly. "I see that you get well. There isn't any thing to worry about, either now or later. You are going to take a long journey"
 "Yes," said the young man. Make it wedding journey. ,-
 Certainly, if you wish agreed the girl. q see there have been three girls on your pathway so you have but to choose"
 Three girls, fiddlesticksw cried the young man. "You know perfectly well that there never has been anybody but you ..- s' s-r-
 '-The first phalange. of your, thumb is too highly developed" said the girl shaking her head. T am afraid you are strong willed and it will take a girl with a great deal of forbearance to be happy with you. If it weren't that you have a very good heart line, she would be quite miserable" . . \
 II don't suppose I'd ever live long enough to be glad at being called good hearted,' sighed the young man. But now you have so far reduced me that small favors are eagerly accepted"
 However, gratitude is not one. of your virtues" said the girl in solemn voice. "A person might be good to you for long time and never know that you appreciated her kindness, because you'd never say a word about it.. Just after you'd been treated the very best you'd go flying off with some new girl and never say a syllable in explana- tion."
 "Oh, if that's it! cried the young man in a relieved tone of voice, "Ill tell you I had to take Nelly to the con- cert because my aunt was giving the box party and told me to act as her escort. Honest. I wanted to ask you but you see my aunt doesn't know you and hadn't invited you to go. You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

it becomes an obligation and not a joy, we should heap our scorn upon him.
 For the man who marries a wom- an from a sense of duty, and not because he loves her, does her the greatest injury that one human being can do another. He dooms her to a life of misery. He feeds her on husks. And no matter how kind and considerate he is to her, no matter how generous he is, her marriage will be hell on earth to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
|THEWONEN1 ! CHILDREN a
 THE HOME 1

camouflage of devotion when it is only obligation. Some day when he is tired, when he is worried about business, when he is sick for the love he has missed, and when he 1oathes the woman to whom he is bound, the truth will out, and then the unwanted wife endures her Gethsemane.
 If a woman loves a man, undoubted- ly it will stab her to the heart for him to tell her that he no longer loves her. If she has looked forward to marrying him, she will shed many tear over her wrecked hopes if he breaks his engage ment with her, and it will cut her pride to the quick for her friends to know that she has been tilted.
 But all of these are clean wounds that will soon heal if the matter is ended once and for all by the breaking off of the engagement. The woman will make other ties, find other in terests, be happy and forget it all save as a romance of her youth.
 She will not suffer as she would if she married the man who did not love her, who filled his contract with her as he would any other bad bargain, with shut teeth and hating it. She would not suffer losing him as she does gaining him. the body without the soul.
 Therefore, an honorable man will ~break an engagement at the very church door if he changes his mind at the last minute, because he will not marry a woman without loving her. And an honorable wom- an lets him go because she would not have a husband on sufferance
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

But when a man breaks his en- gagement to marry a girl, it is q different matter. He is called cad and accused of being dis honorable, and people pity the poor forsaken victim of mans perfidy, and very often the aggrieved maid en brings suit for a breach of promise.
 So, because of the public obliquy that attaches to a mans breaking an engagement to a woman, and because nearly all men are cow ards where women are concerned, many man goes to the altar, with death in his heart, wishing that the clergyman was saying over him the burial service instead of the marriage service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

has attached itself to one of the fair sex when she tilted a lover. The world merely shrugged it's shoulders and made some bromidic re- mark about the fickleness of wom- an and let it go at that. Even the man accepted it as part of the for tunes of love and mended up h i s damaged heart as best he could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
WASTED DAYS

And surely if we deduct all those days of our life which we might wish un- lived, and which abate the comfort of those we now live, if we reckon up only those days which God hath accepted of cur lives, life of good years will hardly be a span long; the son in this sense may outlive the father, and none be climactercally old.-Sir Thomas Browne. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

For no woman is so stupid as not to know the difference between a hus- bands loving her and merely tolerating her. There is no woman that cannot tell the difference between the kiss of passion and the kiss of duty; no wom- an who does not resent the patience that her husband gives her because he cannot give her love; no woman who does not writhe under the knowledge that her husband is happier away from her than with her, and that he dreads the coming home at night as a prison CT might the shutting of the jail doors upon him.
 In Barre's story, Sentimental Tom my, who had all the munitions of gen jus, would say to himself that under such -and-such conditions man who loved his wife would kiss her, or stroke her hair, or put his arm about her, or say thus and so to her. And so he would show to the undesired Grizelle the delicate little attentions that lov- er-husband would have done.
 But there are few Sentimental Tom mics in real life, nor can many hus- bands keep up play-acting long and pre- tend a love they do not feel for their wives. Matrimony strips to the bone and it is not possible for either hus- band or wife to deceive the other about his or her real sentiments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

No matter how hard man tries to be good husband, he cannot be a loving husband unless his heart is filled with affection for his wife. Nor can he keep up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
Reflections of Dorothy Dix
An Honorable Man WiM Never Merry 4 Girl Just To Keep His Promise, For It Is Far More Cruel To Glue Her c Loveless Marriage Thon To JiH Her. Church Door Change Of Mind Urged # Need Be

NHE RIGHT to change your mind
 has always been one of the prero- gatives of woman, and so no odium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
My NeighborSays

If any article of steel has become rusted; soak ot in sweet oil for day or two and then rub with fresh lime.
 When purchasing material for up- holstering purposes avoid long, loose threads on the surface. .,7 Select close weave, preferably of smooth texture weave, preferably of smooth wear longer. '9
 Lace that is strong and whole, but solid or stained. may be dyed pretty colore by sleeping it in tea and iron ing it while damp.
 The marble tops from old-fashioned bureaus and washstands make ex- cellent slabs for bread and pies.
 Make a small bag to hold string that comes around the grocer's and butchers packages. Roll the string in a ball, put it in, tile bag and hang the bag in the kitchen.
 Brown sugar should be, kept in damp place, such as the ice chest or cellar, to keep it from growing hard and lumpy.
 When boiling potatoes, boil fey more than are needed. The surplus can be prepared in short time for the next days luncheon or dinner, in salads, potato cakes or French fried, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

In reality, his honor is the
 quintessence of dishonor. His kind ness is the refinement of cruelty. Instead of doing the right thing by the girl, he has done her the greatest wrong imaginable, and so far from respecting man who full fills marriage engagement when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

There are many tragic illustrations of this. The most common, perhaps, is that of the man who pledges himself to the girl in his little home town before he starts out into the world to seek his fortune. He is a young, uniformed boy at the time and he thinks himself very much in love with the girl who is the village belle. But absence and separa- tion and new interests, and a differ ent environment all do their work in weaning him from her, in developing him in changing him, in giving him new ideals, new standards of what he wants in a wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

He hasn't the courage to hurt her. He hasn't the nerve to endure knowing what his old friends and neighbors will say of him. So he does what he thinks is the fine and heroic thing and mar ries her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

The marble tops from old-fashioned bureaus and washstands make ex- cellent slabs for bread and pies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

But the girl waits for him. He keeps her from marrying and set tling herself in life, and although he has ceased to care for her. al- though she bores him, although he knows life with her will be noth- ing but an endurance test, while it might be heaven on earth with some other woman, he feels in honor bound to go back and marry her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17

E VEN this day SMART ready to take advanag A IGNORANT ones. Wisdom to be virtue when
 used At the big furniture of w. O. BROYLES their kne edge of furniture is used shining light to gde and not to
 lead those who don't know.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-08

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-08
GOmpers' InteIIectualS

Samuel Gompers has pose of opposition to
'intellectuals' in the labor movement, with which
he belabors all groups who do not accept his
blackly reactionary policies That it is nothing
but pose is demonstrated in hundred ways not
the least of which is his own employment of rem
egade "ntelectuals" from the revolutionary move
ment Two of his particular pets, who do most of
his writing for him. and otherwise prostitute their
''intellects" for so much per, are Chester Wright
and William E. Walling.
In the current issue of Gompers' house organ,
Walling has an especially blatant piece of sin
tellectual" bunk, that gives the measure of the
mighty thinking machines that get upon the pay
roll of the arch-reactionary Writing to the text
that "American labor leads the world" Walling
boasts that the Gompers' policy uses "aH political
parties for its purposes instead of losing its poll
teal independence and identity in one party and
that thru this allparty method American labor
'leads the world" 'Nonlabor intelectuals," he
says, must be excluded from leadership to ac-
complish this tremendous result.
That "non-labor intellectuals" of the type of
Walling must be repudiated by the labor move
ment, is true enough, altho Walling didn't mean
that He meant the intellectuals who disagree with
Gompers. Without defending Walling's rivals for
the title of intellectual it must be stated that few
of them indeed can descend to such depths of
triviality and servility does Walling.
At a time when every child is realizing that
political parties expressions of class interests,
when even the middle class is struggling to create
party of its own in the LaFollette movement and
is dragging Gompers Co. along with it, when
the personal control of Morgan the republican
and democratic parties is apparent to the world,
an intellectual" repeats to the workers, in the
name of Gompers, that they have a method of using
"all" parties in the interests of labor Intellectual
bankruptcy could hardly be more complete.
One grain of truth is there, when seen from the
proper angle: Gompers does use all parties-true
enough--but it is for the purpose of selling the
interests of the working class to the highest bidder
and not for the purpose of fighting for the interests
of the working class