davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
Grand List Expected
 To Be About S93,500,000

The board of relief will meet Sat urday, March 1, at the office of the board of assessors 10 receive the grand iist for next year, the amount Of which will be about s9S, S,500,0o0. The board will be in session until noon and from to o'clock in the aft ernoon. On March {, : and II, the board will meet from to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. From March 1 to H., the board will be in session every evening from 7sQ to o'clock. The closing session will be on March 2i. During these meetings property own CTS who fecl their assessments are too high will be given chance to appeal.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
GERMANS DECLINE PLACE

Bradford, England, Feb. 2?.--"Tho Dyer's Bible," or color index which has taken three years to complete ai a cost Of s27,5o0, has just been pub. lished by the Society Of Dycrs and Coorists. The index replaces the German work by Professor Schultz which was copied photogrsphically during the war for circulation in tho United States. The present book coy CTS i,236 synthetic dyes and s7 natur- at dyes, mineral pigments, ct cetera.a against a total Of i,00l dealt with in Schultz's work. Proof copies have teen corrected by experts in all coun. tries, except Germany. although every possible means were used 10 get ths' country to agree.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
NEW LIGHTING CoNr,,,CT

City Engineer Joseph D. Williams will bring before the board of public works at its meeting next Tuesday on ming. details of "A contract which 1t is proposed to enter into with tho Connecticut Light and Power Co for street lighting for the next year. II is proposed to change the present white lights on Main street and in- crease the size of lights in other parts or t'ln city. The cost of lighting lt@t year tas s35,ooo. this being under an agrreraent signed 10 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
PRAISE FOR WILSON
 VON BERNSTORFF IN
Says Germany Did Not Surrender Because of Him

Berlin, Fes. 22.-Count von Bern storff. former German ambassador to the United States. in the weekly Deutsche Einheit defends Woodrow Wilson against almost universal charges by the Germans of a betrayal of Germany, and also calls the Ger man public's attention to the untruth of the generally accepted statement that Germany laid down arms in the world war through belief in President Wilson's "14 points"
 This is falsiftcation of history, as every one knows who was present at the negotiations" says Non Bern storff. We laid down our arms be- cause army headquarters urgently asked it to avoid catastrophe. and only then we called for President Wilson's help in connection with his A points.
 Tt maybe doubted whether it was clever to address the president. whom we had offended two years before.
 But in its results his intervention was successful for we got by it q moral right. The Versailles treaty became a breach of agreement. while otherwise it would have been only a consequence of our military destruc- tion."
 Count von RernstorG reminds the Germans that President Wilson fought successfully for Germany at Yer sailles on the question of boundaries. He emphasizes that without Presi- dent Wilson, Germany would have lost the Rhine and the River Sarre. Von Bernstorff mentions one of MT. Wilson's last speeches in which he de- clared that France, by invading the Ruhr had made the Versailles treaty null. In closing he urges Germans to be more temperate in their estimate of Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
PoIsoN-sENDER SENTENCED
Van dc Genachte Wanted To Make Wife nl-Her Plea Lessons Term

White Plains, Feb. 2a.--Raoul Van dc Genachte. young Belgian decor ator. was sentenced yesterday after noon by County Judge Bleakley to one year in the county penitentiory for sending poisoned candy to his wife, He had pleaded guilty.
 Mrs. Van de Genachte pleaded pri- vately with Judge Bleakley to be le- nient with her husband, saying they had made up" and intended to live together.
 The prisoner. in Q confession pro- dueed by Assistant District Attorney Coyne. said he feared his wife was getting away from him. so he wanted to make her i'll. He put in choco- lates fieeks Of paris green used in mix ing paints
 The young Belgian seemed stunned by the sentence. His wife was led out of the courtroom sohbing after she had kissed him and had said: "f will stand by you"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
AIR MAIL SERVICE

Fairbanks Alaska, Feb. 22.--Nena- ma to McGrath all mail service was successfully inauguratcd yesterday by Captain Carl NJ. Eilnson, according to a wireless dispatch received here from the trading post. The message stated the aviator covered tho sS5 miles in less than four hours as compared with the dog team tune of two weeks. Two flights weekly will be the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22
NEW TRIALS FOR t77
Military Prisoners at Fort Leayen. worth to be Given Chance to Ex- plain Their Cases.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 22.--The cases of TIT former service men con fined in the United States penitentiary as the result of military trials, will be reopened here today before Majors James Stanfield and F. R. Ross, spe- cial investigators for the war depart ment.
 Each prisoner will be called before the investigators and permitted to state his case. The hearings are ex- pected to continue five or six days. The investigators will telegraph their findings 10 Washington.
 Most of the prisoners were senten- ced while serving In the United States army during the World war. Some were sentenced in connection with the Houston riots.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-22

Good ingredients are necessary 10 make delicious dcsserts. Pure extracts is essential Bakers Certified Extracts are pure-made from tested fruit juices. You will never go wrong by using Baker'g.-advt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
Personal Mention.

Buy Egg-o-hatch at Elevator. adv
Easter bazaar and sale, April 10 =
adv.
Mrs. A. E. Alberts Is absent on a
short visit to Portland, Oregon.
Glover Seed Culture and Garden
rea culture for sale at Elevator adv.
Harold Crabtree is here this week
from Potlatch, visiting his brothers.
Ira aud James.
H. II. Mitchell has gone to Dallas,
Oregon, and does not expect to return
until July.
Miss Jennie Culp came up from
Spokane last Sunday to remain fer a
two or three weeks visit.
Misses Belle and Barbara Wenz
were at home last week from Pull
man, Wash.
Mrs. A. f. Franklin and son,
Richard, came home from Seattle to
speud 4 couple Of weeks.
A carload OF Coast Cedar Shingles
are enroute for the Elevator. Expect
ed here any train.-adv.
A. T. Lagle is building a new
house on the tract east Of Spring
Branch recently purchased from Mrs.
Finlay.
Special 10 FER cent off on all Incu-
bators at Henry R%einiger's Hardware.
adv. 45tf.
Homer Percival has purchased >
large red truck for use ia hauling
poles out OF the timber above Twin
lakes.
Chester Mulledy. student at Pull
man, Wash, was at home last week,
spending his vacation with bis
mother.
siSprioQ Time is Paint Time.
For Paint and House Finishings,
See Henry Reiniger Hard ware.-adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
Uses Farm Products.

To the average man who raises
wheat, hogs, or is engaged iu the
Dairy business he does not realize
that one institution 10 the State OF
Washington u such. a large
quantity OF products OF the farm and
dairy.
During The past year the Spokane
Bakery Co. with a plant on Broadway
avenue, extending a full block from
Post to Lincoln streets. used 10 the
manufacture Of their different brands
of bread aud almost 40, 900
barrels OF -four. Reducing this TO
bushels of wheat required to reduce
this -four. it required close to 1870, 600
bushels of wheat.
Lard used amouated to about $780,
600 pounds or about 10 carloads, II
figured 10 this way 80, 900 gallons
milk was used ia the baking depart
ment and more than 230, 900 gallons
of cream and milk 10 the ice cream
department Of this company last year.
With y pay roll during the year
1928 OF over $3.50. 600 90 it is realized
that this one company distributed 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18
Local Paragraphs.

The Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors meet Saturday night.
The Standpoint Ceur d'Alene auto
stages are going through Rathdrum
The trustees of Ramsey Garw0od
school district No. 10 have let the
contract to build a school house 10
the south end Of the district.
A deed has been nled for record, by
which Mrs. Alice E. Finlay conveys
TO A. T. LaRle ct TX part OF NW4 Sc
section 25-52-5 west, east Of
Spring Branch creek. for $725.
The school board let the contract
to r. L Jones to furnish seventy-hve
cords Of tamarac and red fr wood at
$6.45 per cord. His truck man started
delivering the wood Wednesday.
To the taxpayers Of Rathdrum. Do
you get what you pay for? Do you.
set Ere or police protection? Answer
me that j. F. Woodward. agent
Folding Saving Machine Co -adv47p
The school board Monday night
took up the matter of electing teach
ers for.the next term and adjourned
until the 28th to work on the same
order or business.
One OF the recent real estate deals
la Ratbdrum Is the purchase OF the
Drennan brown bungalow at the west
end of First street by Mrs. c. Cassidy.
The property will he converted lnto q
funeral parlor.
Ah saw wood and pay the Sand
IA Use q Folding Saving machine.
She is some girl, believe me. yes.
f. Woodward, agent, Kootenai Co
Rathdrum, Idaho-ady Alp
The Community Methodist church
Easter bazaar and cooked food sale 10
a building west OF PolesoR's. shop
Saturday, April 10, is ANNOUNCED to
begin at 10 O'clock 10 the morning.
The aid society, which has the affair
in charge, will welcome further COO
tributiuus OF goods and cooked foods
and solicits the patronage OF the
public.
Rathdrum is to have a new service
station. Stewart Skinner aud brother
have purchased The john j. Heiber
corner west Of the bank. Material
has beeu orderrd and construction
work will start as soon a. is arrives on
the ground. The service station is to
be OF brick. glass and white tile. To
the west OF the station, a garage will
supplant the old buildings nOw there,
according to present plaos.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

\. u. tarnswOrth Is absent on a
trip to Montana.
The Pythian club will meet with
Mrs. Mary Post, Tuesday afternoon,
April %.
Rathdrum Grain g. Supply Co. IN
loaded yesterday a carload of fresh,
new Lehigh Cement.-ady.
d. McCuaig bought a ton truck 10
Spok ane yesterday and drove home
+, with 1t 10 the afternoon 10 an hour
and a half.
r. L. Jones has men at work cut
ting wood and clearing a tract of
land which he purchased lying north
| OF upper Twin lake.
Milk at sc per gallon is more ex
pensive as Calf Feed than is Batch
ford's Calf Meal. For sale by Rath
drum Grain & Supply Co.-adv.
f. L. White. proprietor Of Whites
Ga rage at Athol, was in Rathdrum
Wednesday 90 business. He was ac-
conpanied by his two little sons.
Wayne Robbins returned two weeks
ago from Sunnyside. Wash, and has
resumed charge of the Lake Park
summer homes on upper Twin lake.
John e. Green rode down from
Edgemere last Saturday to spend a
few days visiting friends 10 this
locality. He has been employed cut
ting wood the past wlnter.
Worth while discount on the first
seven orders for made to order Mems
KDickerbocker Suits. Pleased to show
samples and styles.-Chas. S Green,
Agent, Rathdrum adv APP
Rev. S. f. Brown left Monday for a
visit with his daughter In Gentry,
Ark, and TO look after business
interests there, also to attend the
Federation of which be is a member
at Sulphur Springs, Ark.
% lbs. at s weeks is the result Of
feeding Blatchford's Chick Mash Ia
your young chicks. % per cent Of all
ingredients in it are of animal origin.
That's why it produces such wonder
full results.-Elevator. ADV
Fred B. Chambard. wife and family,
accompanied by Miss Lydia Meyer
and Earle r. Bosworth, took an auto
ride last Sunday To the home of L. A,
Harris aud t. Sage and families near
Naples. MI. Chambard reports the
roads good.
B%latchford's Chick Mash Will carry
your chicks from a day Of Matching to
maturity, start, grow and mature,
ALL on one feed. 1t shields young
poultry from white diarrhea, bowel
trouble, and leg weakness. For sale
by Rathdrum Grain & Supply CO.
adv.
Blatchford's Chick Mash is abso-
guaranteed to grow stronger
than any other feed on the
market. It's not the cost, but the
that count, where a feed for
baby chicks Is concerned. Supply
your needs at Rathdrum Grain &
Co.-ady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

II it is only the honest mao ihss
walks up with a cheerful smile on hia
face and pays his taxes and water
rent, believe me, yes, be is some 1sycs
animal. Use \ Folding Saving
machine.-J. f. Woodward, ageni.
Kootenai Co., Rathdrum. Idaho-
adv. Alp.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

cash every week and month thous-
ADDS OF dollars for materials and
labor required 10 the operation OF
their baking and Ice cream plant.
1t has been recognized rs one Of the
most complete, modern aud sanitary
factories Of its kind 10 the United
States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-18

Blatchford's Chick Mash is abso-
lutely guaranteed to grow stronger
chicks than any other feed on the
market. It's not the cost, but the
results that count, where a feed for
baby chicks Is concerned. Supply
your needs at Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co.-ady.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
 Seward Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache making you old and miserable? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feel weak. tired and worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Delay may mean ser ious kidney sickness! Use Deans Pills-a stimulent diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by thousands.
 Claude Nutter, s 3rd St., Montesa- no, Wash, says: "The hardships which I endured in the woods is what affected my kidneys and caus- ed kidney complaint. I had severe catches in my back when I got down. My kidneys acted too often annoy ing me at night. I always used Doan's Pills at this times and they knock ed the pain out of my back and put my kidneys in a healthy condition"
 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Chamber of Commerce
 Has Fine Trip To
 Western Alaska Ports
(Continued from Page Two)

Hansen, cook, MT. L. D. McGhee mu- sic teacher and reindeer man, Mrs. McGhee matron, and Miss Violet Marmasena, teacher. A fine hospital is located here and is doing much good in the section, having patients from far-away places, several of them being whites. The youngsters are hardy, happy, healthy lot, and do the work necessary in policing up the building and grounds. They have on exhibition many fine samples of work done in making ranges, stoves, clothing, parkas and other articles, but are refused the privilege of sell ing them by the Bureau of Education in charge of the school. Could this be done it would go far toward mak- ing the school self-supporting, as there is a great demand for the stoves, and the tiny oarkas would sell like hot cakes to the tourists in Seward. The Bureau of Education is doing a great work here, but is too pedantic in it's ideas and as the school is run from Seattle, it is toe far away for it's operatives to see how the work should be done. The staff is earnest and sincere in its work but is handicapped by many ab- surd rulings, such as the above Captain Johansen made great hit with the party by inviting the schoo orchestra composed of native child ren, with MT. McGhee, instructor aboard the boat to play for the pas sengers. The music was greatly ap preciated and showed much ability At Dillingham; it was so cold tha when one of the party wept ovel leaving her friends the tears froze tc her nose and were removed later il the evening to prevent suffocation At Unga on the return trip the par ty received notice of a dance givel in it's honor by Judge Driffield. Tn, vessel arrived in port at midnight but many of the passengers repaired to the shore and had a good time nevertheless.
 Return Trip Pleasant.
 Thereturn trip was quiet and peace ful, the boat being doaded to tn guards with passengers and freight The weather was ideal except cold
 At Sand Point, Andy Grosvold wa on hand with stock of good chee
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

and it became a race to see who could cheer the loudest and longest. The crowd finally tore itself away but it hurt.
 Dance In Kodiak.
 The vessel stopped at Chignik, Ka- natak, Uyan and Alganik on the way back, arriving at Kodiak about noon Saturday. A dance was arranged by the citizens of the town, and fine time enjoyed until late hour. The crowd scattered about town during the afternoon, eating at the local res taurants, four in number, and visit ing the famous Russian Greek church Father Kashavaroff, pastor in charge. The aged prelate has been in the Kodiak church as noviate and priest in charge for 49 years last month, and hopes to round out half century there. He showed the party through the handsome edifice first built in 1791, and exhibited the bi- ble printed on vellum from wood cuts in 1776, the year the Declaration of Independence of the United States was signed The edges of the bible was hammered gold, with the date. 1791 on them. Numerous picture frames of hammered silver and gold are to be seen. The value of this church to Kodiak from tourist standpoint is hardly appreciated, as it is unique and contains many fine relics.
 The government experimental sta tion, with Supt. White in charge was also visited. It is experimenting in a special breed of cattle in Alaska, and is meeting with great success.
 Capt. Johansen was loath to leave the light fantastic but his duties tore him away and Seldovia was reached shortly after noon next day, follow ing calm passage. James Hill, the pleasant deputy marshal, met the party at the dock and presented it with a case of minced clans from the local beds Sam Kramer also had on a boiled shirt and Stetson hat in honor of the occasion. The party visited for an hour and sailed for home, arriving Monday morning, about 5:30, satisfied and happy.
 The trip was in the nature of get ting acquainted with the westward district, and was an eyeopener to most of the party, who had not be- fore realized the vast distances be- tween Seward and the end of the div ision. The Starr was three weeks steaming fairly steady ,on the trip and covered nearly 3600 miles.
 Capt. Johamen A Booster.
 Capt. Johansen and crew were un- Tagging in their efforts to look after the comfort of the party ,and daily the members of the chamber would gather in the captains cabin to lis ten to his experiences or advice on the needs of the country. One point uregd by the captain was the need of more lights and aid to navigation. He also urged the sounding of the harbors and bays. The chamber made a number of warm friends on the trip, and worked up considerable business with the business firms. There is no question but that the ex- cursion will be repeated next year, as far as Unalaska at least, and that many more will take advantage of the trip Unbounded hospitality was extended the party at every town and everything possible in the way of entertainment provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 20.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1917.
BUTTER-Extras 3SA QS9; firsts 81
gas.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 21G21i;
firsts 20020i.
CORN-No 2 yellow 1.349 1875; 1870
Q1.S1.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 47@4S; white and mixed extras 40
Q46; western extras 35@36.
FLOUR-Spring patents, lss-lb.
sacks, special short 9.00G 9.15; stand
ard S.S50S.95.
HAY-No. Q timothy 26R2s.
HANDSPRING $1,000.
OATS-Forty pounds 71@72.
PORK-Medium backs 5000.
POTATOES-GreenM Mountains 500
ESQ per 100 pounds: new southern No.
! 2.50n 800 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 6.75 cents in 100-barrel lots less
. per cent. for cash.
VEAI-l2@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, July 20.
Big profit taking sales here, together
with rain in Canada, pulled down the
wheat market today and gave severe
jolt to buyers of other grain. Never
theless the highest prices yet this sea-
son were reached for both corn and
rye and also for hogs and provisions.
lower. September 1.329 to 1888 and De-
cember 1854 to 1854. with corn I'M
changed TO lac up. oats unchanged TO
&c down and provisions at IL to SIC ad-
vance.
II was a day of swift changes "
front among grain traders. A notable
advance in wheat quotations at Liver.
pool in the face of rains in Canada
made the wheat opening here irregu-
lar, ranging from &c decline to &c gain,
but heavy selling. especially on the
part of houses with eastern connec-
tons, forced the market down soon
more than three cents In some cases.
Frequent rallies ensued. but except at
brief intervals the advantage remained
with the bears.
Export business amounting to 1,00e,-
900 bushels helped TO bring about q
closing rally in the wheat market and
IL was said. too, that eastern interests
bought back a good deal OF wheat az
the last. On the other hand, the trade
was feeling the effect of liberal mar
ket!ng of newly harvested wheat both
here and in the southwest. Notwith-
standing big arrivals Of wheat at Kan
sas City, however. primary receipts as
whole were smaller than was the
case q year ago.
Corn showed more stubborn strength
than other grain. but during much Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-30
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; killing
strong. others weak; spots lower on
grassy and short fed steers and cows:
generally trade less active than Mon
day; shipping demand narrow: stock
ers and feeders weak to 26c lower for
the week: top matured steers 1l.50:
several loads 11.00G11.35: some 1890
to 163S-pound weights lilo: best year
lings 11.25: bulk fed steers and year
1ings 9.25910.75; kinds under 800 dull;
Is loads Montana grassers 7.35 1850
for horned and dehorned respectively;
nine loads Canadians to feeder dealers
5.00I5.S5 average $50 to 900 pounds;
other Montanas to feeder dealers $50
thin cattle selling at 800 and below;
bulk veal calves to packers 9.00G $50:
few upward to 1850 to outsiders; few
heavy bologna bulls 500; bulk grassy
kind 40064.50.
HoGs-Rcceipts $4,000; best grades
90 to zoe higher: light weights showing
f5c gain; packing sows mostly 20 to
Acc higher: lower grades dull; big
packers out Of market; top Ills: bulk
good and choice $50 to 250-poUnd
weight n.0o0111O: desirable $50 70
3lo-pound butchers 1880 1858; pack
ing sGws sseSs liz Ss.tsr strong
tinated holdover $4,000.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000. fat lambs
uneven: generally steady spots
strong; sorting moderate; sheep un-
changed; feeders steady 70 strong;
bulk fat native lambs 12.75015.00;
1873; TO city butchers 1855: Gull ns-
tives s.50G 500; good yeariings 1880;
odd lots fat ewes 5.s06e50; bulk feed
or lambs 1900 a 1895; top 1870