davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
Personal Mention.

Oscar Neustel visited in Spokane
Tuesday.
F. II. Bradbury made a trip to
Occur u'Alene last Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Franklin was here
Tuesday from Seattle 10 vote.
j. B:emond and family moved TO
Occur d'Alene yesterday to reside.
Misses Kittie Chambard and Jennie
Culp were Spokane visitors Tuesday.
+. L. Farnsworth Is ia the employ
of the telephone company at Potlatch.
c. f. will arrived Wednesday from
Waterville, Wash TO remain for The
water.
Rev. A. o Swinebart aud Rev. FL.
II. Christensen visited recently at the
Burkhard home west OF town.
Mrs. W. II. Cleland is suffering
FROM the effects of fall at Twin
lakes recently.
A. D. Mcdonald was among the
deer hunters In the Priest Lake region
on the opening day of the season.
II. F. House arrived home Sunday
from Gleichen, Alberta, where he has
been employed in the wheat harvest.
Ira A. Crabtree was In charge OF
the Rathdrum Electric Office during
the absence OF II. r. Saunders on a
brief hunting trip.
Please give attention 10 Reiniger
and Layton's notice of discontinuance
OF Trading Stamps. adv
A. c. Hay is moving into town
from bis place 10 the Birch Hill
section. He has been busy clearing
aod fencing his land.
o. G. Farms worth cried a sale at
Hayden Lake Monday and is ITO
otficiate at sales 10 other parts of The
county today and Saturday.
Only few days more to Oil your
Stamp books at Reiniger's and Lay
ton's.-adv.
W. D. Rounsavell. scout executive
OF Ceur d'Alene. visited. the Rath-
drum Boy Scout troop Wednesday
evening.
James A. Foster and family recent
~ arrived from Prosser, Wash, and
now located at Gibbs, were visitors at
the VIM Foster home last Sunday
;. b. f. Stockwell Of Copeland. visit
"a his sister, Mrs. Julia Polesou, over
the week end, returning home
Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted-Live wire to sub agency
monuments Liberal commission.
Write to l. G. Pischner, 9Sl Govern
ment Way, Occur d'Alcne, Idaho %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-07

Notice TO the Public My wife has
left my home and l will not be
responsible for any bills contracted By
her IS. Beck adv 23p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
ILLITERACY
Reaches High Figue in First
State to Reject Child La
Dor Amendment

Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia litter
acy commission has started state
wide campaign against illlteracy IN
this state The number of men and
women who can not read or write 4
astounding. According to the las~
census there are 10000 whites and
200 900 negroes, or total of 10000
Georgia citizens who can neither read
nor write. Added to this condition are
hundreds of teachers who themselves
have not received q grammar educa-
ton, and hundreds of school rooms in
which the light of day can scarcely
enter, while the textile mills destroy
/ the lives of other children.
Recently the Georgia legislature re-
ment by practically unanimous vote.
These representatives of state
where illiteracy is rampant declared
that the amendment would destroy
the parental control of the child"
Jerome Jones, editor of the Atlanta
Journal of Labor, is leading the fight
against illiteracy and for protection
of the child. In smashing editorials
he scores the Georgia legislature, and
declares that child labor and litter
acy are twin inseparable evils that
blight the development Of this state:
eve can not grow iiterates by
simply teaching people to read and
write" thunders the veteran labor
editor. "We must give to them not
only the fundamentals Of an educa
ton, but the thorough grounding in
educational principles-and this all
the children of Georgia are not re-
ceiving today.
eve must begin right if we would
| fight illiteracy. We must say that
this demon shall not devour the child
hood of the state. 1t is indeed laud-
able to obliterate it in the adults, but
it is more glorious to see that there
shall be no adults in the future who
shall need to be taught"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07

E. T. Sawyer, said to have been
originator of "Nick Carter" detective
stories, dies at rs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, author
of Little Lord Fauntleroy," dies at
age of rs.
Railroad buying of steel and iron
reported as holding up well.
Democratic national committee
charges Aluminium trust pays work
men only So a day.
Army planes bomb away clouds and
make rainfall to order.
New York New Jersey tunnel un-
der Hudson river is ''holed through;
tunnel expected to be finished in 1926.
Attorney General Slone prepares
test case to settle question of public
ity on income tax returns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
BIG FACTOR
In Bringing Farm Prosper.
ity is Efficient Labor

BY international Labor News Service
Washington, d. C.-That sound
management and efficient use of la.
Dor pay dividends in farming, as well
as in industrial enterprise, is empha.
sized in a report on a study of 1O(
farms in Clinton county, Ind, made
by the United States department o1
/ agriculture.
Conclusions drawn from the study
indicate that the spread of scientific
knowledge of farming can do much
for the agricultural regions of the
nation. AS national prosperity is
largely dependnet upon agricultural
prosperity, economists point out that
efficient farming is of Importance to
every class of the population, assur-
ing steady buying power and stabil-
izing business and employment.
The department Of agriculture
found from its study of Indiana farms
that efficient use of man labor and
horse labor was an important factor
in the successful operations of farms.
The study also revealed that farmers
who maintained more nearly uniform
cropping systems from year to year
were more successful than those
whose systems varied most. Heavily
stocked farms, under good manage
ment, were more successful than those
lightly stocked
Farms heavily stocked with hogs
were found to be usually more suc-
cessful than those on which other
classes of stock predominated. The
study indicated that the production of
dairy products, poultry and eggs on
all farms and of beef cattle on the
larger farms should be encouraged
along with the raising of hogs which
represent the principal money crop
of the district.
To produce incomes to support ade-
quately the families living on the
smaller farms calls i'or increased pro-
duction, according to the federal in
vestigators making the study. Crop
yields per acre and livestock receipts
per animal were important factors.
The farms which were above the aver
age for the locality in both these mat
ters were seldom unsuccessful, while
those below the average in both were
found seldom successful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad
Three miners killed in mine at Mad,

Deaths of five more men bring toll
of explosion on cruiser Trenton to 13.
Senator Wheeler, progressive candi-
date for vice president, challenges
President Coolidge to explain why he
did not act on oil disclosures.
Preliminary agreements made for
formation of European steel trust.
Mayor Dever, of Chicago, urges city
council to authorize construction of
city-owned traction lines.
Rowdyism marks election meetings
in Great Britain.
All income tax returns since Jan
uary L.
Samuel Untermyer accuses Cool
idge of being responsible for failure
to enforce dry law.
Mrs. E. l.. Doheny produces in court
famous missing signature of Albert
B. Fall to 100000 note
Thirteen breweries indicted for vio-
lation of prohibition law by federal
grand jury at Philadelphia
Car loadings reach new peak for
year.
Grew of q perish when Swedish
steamship sinks.
Car hits school bus near Lorain,
Ohio-three killed, II hurt.
Surgeon General Cumming, home
from Europe, says United States leads
world in health
E. L. Doheny repeats story of $780,
900 '1oan" to Albert B. Fall, before
court trying United States oil recov-
cry suit
Germany's match industry reported
hard hit by high taxes and lack OF
credits.
Drys win by more than 10000 ma.
pority in liquor plebiscite in Province
of Ontario, Canada.
Bloody clashes over soviet seizure
of grain reported in Southern Russia
Punishment is always wrong, says
Clarence Darrow, noted lawyer, il
newspaper article.
Ku Klux Klan reported planning
nationwide boycott against Catho
lies, Jews and foreigners.
Lew Dockstader, famous minstre
. and blackface comedian, dies at age
i of 68.
: Tests of gas in plant of STANDARD
j Oil Company at Elizabeth, N. j., xii
: two, craze others.
Business in Middle West reported
g as holding up well.
Great Britain protests to Russis
over propaganda letter to English
Y communists; soviets repudiate letter
C as forgery.
4 Seven Chinese smuggled into
e United States in packing boxes; one
5 dies from effects of starvation.
France recognizes Russian soviet
government; representatives of two
, nations to discuss Czarist debts.
Clifford M. Holland, noted tunne
builder, dies at Battle Creek, Mich.
One hundred American marines
, rushed to Peking.
II Christians may fight in just war
United Lutheran Church holds.
! President Gales of Mexico ar
rives in New York after trip abroad
i Convicts strike in West Virginia
penitentiary.
Supreme court again refuses to re-
view cases of railroad workers con-
victed of criminal conspiracy for
quitting work at Needles, CAL, during
shopmen's strike.
Ten United States attorneys oustad
for lax enforcement Of dry law.
Woman and IL men get jail SEN
tences for tarring and feathering of
girl at Frederick, Md.
Success of Nickel Plate railroad
merger reported as being assured.
Explosion on train kills six in Can
ada, including Peter Veregin, head of
Doukobar colony in British Columbia.
Irak boundary dispute between
Turkey and Great Britain settled by
League Of Nations council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
WORK ERS WILL START
COOP. CLOAK SHOP

Cleveland.-Organized cloak MAX
ers in this city are planning to start
cooperative cloak shop. Vice Presi-
dent Perlstein, of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, is
assisting the unionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
CLOAK UNIONS TO MERGE

New York.-Three large unions of
cloak makers, affiliated to the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers.
Union, will be merged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


No
No 80
Union ndnd4 Mondays
No nda Tuesdays an-.R
rthehood # Clerks. rTenpe %
No Saturday,
No Ah Mondays TemplR
No EryThu Temple
Fire Fighters st Tuesday, T
Electrical orU End Wen@dayL Lb
Carriers Meet Tuesday VIM
dand4 Temple
C e8s chesr
6s Ee Wodrs $50 Central
j. &
Modrs No S We'd c. No al 3esaenc ~ Clinton
Local No
s. Alternate T. c. C GeB
plumoes -~1t& 3rd Mon,
& W Kendall 1918 Walnut St. Cine
Dec No Thursday Temple
2nd 10th ST.
MouHs
Staion ~.1sa d3rd Mon j R.
End nd E.
Monday M tInm j.
sd INV A
No ~~is Sunday T E
2nd We Box
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d3rdT
EveryT I RJ
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77- -.~.Ever Nor e 10 In
10 Wednesday, F
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Frankie So
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Thurs
- Fi A M R G.
Oo First Sun Franklin "A
andd W.
rasaas No 49 Fh - T. A smIy
0 2d and Fan First st.
35~~seco Wayne
2nd dmd4 Mon Rempe1 Yankee
No 2S2 at RFa
No dan Jos Franklin
Typographical s7F ~ Ric nkee
.;szs.. s:s;: BIG FACTOR
ticl Wor s.JE EansS ElwoodSt Ltown
In Bringing
Picture C. So2 4h l5 Efficient
Plumbers. -.Jamew Graft washington @ Trm %
Theatrical lacks NfapeAv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13

The teachers and pupils of the Bit
finger grammar school held success
full social in the school house last
Saturday evening, the proceeds from
the sale of refreshments, etc, to be
used in the purchase of some new vic
trola records for the school.
Miss Beulah Henderson, has been
appointed teacher of the Bear Hill
school to succeed R. L. Emory, re-
signed. Miss Henderson, began her
duties in that school Monday morning
of this week.
W. E. Buckle and family are now
residing on the George Buckle farm,
which was recently vacated by Mr..
Charles ]. Sechler and family.
Messrs. William and Charles Raj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13

that he supplied the ideal for later
generations to follow and with all his
whole-hearted SHINING in home and
state he was as whole-hearted in serv
ing the interests of his people and
his influence was a permanent enc.
THE WORK OF THE KING
Four things stand out as the ac-
complishments of his reign: political
stability, religious advance, the su-
premacy of law and a singing faith.
1t was one of the shrewdest moves to
call united Israel to the capture of
fortress that had defied her armies
thru all the centuries preceding and
then make it the capital of the state.
That city where he set his standard
still rules the heart of the world and
it was long step forward to build
a real capital for the empire-some-
thing that Saul had not been able
even to attempt. The place of Wash
ington City in our own history will
indicate something of the meaning
of Jerusalem to Israel. Recovering the
ark of the covenant from the domin-
ion of the Philistines, he brought the
great symbol linked with Moses and
the conquest within the sheltering
walls of his city. While other shrines
still existed and worship was con-
Quoted on many hill there was moth
ing in the nation that held quite the
same relation to it's religious history
as did the Ark and its placing in a
permanent position under the foster
ing care of the palace made sure the
ultimate Capitalization of worship
there and the ultimate victory of Je-
hovah over all other cults. The les
son text is the response to his plan
ming for still further exaltation of the
God of his worship and he did in real
ity gather most of the wealth that
went into the temple. Each king
ruled by his own right and his own
might in that old tyrannous day and
in spite Of David's pledge to the ell
ders he was still law-maker. Power
tends to tyranny and this was no ex-
ception, for the death Of Uriah and
the taking Of his wife were shocking
exercises Of despotic privilege. Ma
than came to the palace with his
charge and the king bowed in sub
mission to his word that decreed for
all time that neither palace nor privi-
lege was beyond the range of law; it
covered all alike, goal that our Re-
public does not always illustrate. He
set religion to music and started it
upon the march OF victory which goes
with song so that the ultimate type
of world faith was fixed during his
reign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13

ston, of Frostburg, came to this VIII
lage a few days ago to assist their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Thomas Hender-
shot, in cutting timber for the Back
Greek Lumber Co.
A letter received a few days ago
by Mr.. C. E. Ellithorp from the Rev,
E. E. Campbell, former pastor of the
Bittinger Lutheran church, states that
he (Mr. CampbelD recently underwent
a painful though not dangerous sur
gical operation at the Delaware
Springs CO., Sanatarium. Mr.. Camp
bell, in his letter, states that at times
he is fairly comfortable.
Send your Job Printing to The Re
nI1hlican Joh PRINTING Offica
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
BiTTINGER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The first maple syrup for this sea-
son was made in this section last
week, and although most of the camp
owners failed to gather any of the
first run all are getting their camps
in readiness for the next opportunity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright. D. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

jority over Richard Cults. In the
year 1917, when President Munroe
made a visit to the Eastern States.
intending to so as far as Portland,
Wells and Arundel (kennebunkport)
united in making preparations for his
reception in kennebunk. On the 18th
of July the President was met in
Wells village by the committee Of ar
engagements, and after a brief delay.
he proceeded under escort of two
troops of cavalry. followed by a
large number of people in carriages
and on horseback. His approach to
Kennebunk was announced by the
discharge of cannon and the ringing
of the bell. The procession reached
Jefferds' Tavern about noon and the
company stopped and tool! refresh
ments. after which there was brief
address of welcome by George Wal
lingford. Esq, to which the President
made a long and interesting reply.
Another DISTINGUISHED visitor Of the
early days was General Lafayette,
who was entertained at the hotel on
June -. 1925. by the citizens OF the
town. As at the time of the visit Of
President Munroe the people made
it a gala day. Later day celebrities.
congressman, United States Sena-
tors, artists, writer's. whose names
are well known in their respective
activities. have eaten and slert in
this famous old house. Mrs. lib
belts. who is to, retire after a quar-
ter OF century of active manage
ment of the hotel. is known to trav-
elers ae Mother Tibhetts. She has
been very successful and is rated as
one of the best business men" of the
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Who Will Be Heard
At Rotary First C0nclave

Poland Spring. Me. Sept. ~
Everett ". Hill of Oklahoma OM'|
Oklahoma. President Of Rotary b'|
ternatienal. HAS accepted an lnyIA'
ton to attend the first annual lgH
clsve of the new 9Th District OF ~
tary International which is to be n'
here on Monday. Tuesday and We
nesday. October 6-7-S. Presla,ns,
Hill will be accompanied by Mrs. ~.
and they will be at the ConclaFe sv..
Monday and Tuesday. He will Dc "
principal speaker at the dinner " gI
held on Tuesday evening. Freau,
Hill was elected TO the head OF ~
tary International at the Toroa..
convention in June. He Is one Of ~. .a
leading ice manufacturers Of VI
country and a magnetic speaker
1t is also announced that Cheh.
r. Perry of Chicago. secretary ~,
Rotary international and one Oh "
great forces that has made he'D.
what It Is today, is also to atteha s
Conclave and will be one OF It's pyw
cipal speakers. This VIII % ~,
Perry's first visit to Maine ana
OF his first in the east. ....
Fred w. Carberry Of Milwsua,
Wis, recognized as one OF the si,sss
est song leaders In the country. ..i
also accepted an invitation to a..i
the conclave and will conducI y"
r.,isic at several Of the nneetinss, a.
Edward f. Whiting, promnS.
newspaper writer and one OF tae ~
tors. Of the Boston Herald, Is
another speaker. Addresses VII III
be given at the conclave by Arln n.s,
Roberts. president Of Colby conssJi
Walter S. Wyman Of Augusta, ~,
dent OF the Central Maine r yss.
Company and prominent New mi III.
land business man. and former ,n ~
trict Governors Robert w. Hih
Daniel-F Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
TALKING BUSINESS

General Dawes has told us that he
is not politician. He is a business
man with successful record. Many
have hoped to find that. the people
really want to vote for candidates
who talk piffle instead of business,
but do they?
Whether they do or not he is go
ing right ahead, talking good bust
ness sense in a straightforward man
ner. We doubt whether he could do
otherwise, but he may be overconfi-
dent in the doing of it from having
talked sense to a politically fuddled
Europe over the matter OF repara-
)tions. Europe listened and followed
his advice. But Europe was in a
predicament and could not we'll do
otherwise. The farmers are in some
what Of predicament. Yet not in so
deep but they can refuse good advice
II they choose to do SO. Sometimes
they have a way of appearing to be-
lieve that which they wish to believe.
Now if the political medicine man
blandly tells each group OF farmers
that which that particular group
wishes to hear obviously he cannot
be telling the whole truth. No ma
tional government, functioning as a
national government should, can
possibly contribute to the assistance
of every local desire. The asricul-
tural problem is of wide scope-yet
in essentials is interrelated. There
are localities DESTROYS of opening new
areas to irrigation and wishing the
national government to aid them In
doing this.
Now the government should look to
the welfare of agriculture as d whole
and manifestly when there already is
more land under cultivation than is
good for agriculture generally It
would be unbusinesslike to aggra-
vate the situation by opening up new
areas.
Yet the mere politician will tell
those who want irrigation that they
should have it and that he will help
them to get it. The business man
would tell them he could not favor
such an unbusinesslike proposition.
That Is what General Dawes tells
them. carefully explaining his rea-
sons. If any worth while solution of
the agricultural problems is found 1t
will be by such a policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

The Old Red Rooster crowed three
times,
And then he crowed once more.
Little Miss Mousie slipped out OF
bed 49,
And tip-toed over the floor.
81 mustn't wake Uncle Lucky" she
said,
As she carefully brushed her pretty
bobbed head.
Then down to the kitchen she went
tippy-toe
To put in the oven the carrot cake
dough.
BY and by, not so very long, dear
Uncle Lucky opened his eyes. and
pulling his night cap off his head,
he pushed up the covers and hoped
out of bed.
Lovely morning" he said, looking
cut Of the open window, where over
the lawn Billy Breeze was playing
hide -and-seek with the fallen leaves
Lovely morning. Yes, Mr.. Merry
Sun is shining on the dewdrops in
the grass. Wish / were one and
twenty and loved a bunny lass" and
the old gentlemen rabbit sighed
Maybe he should have smiled. for
the next minute he did on hearina
Little Miss Mousie call at the foot
of~the stairs:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
HEBRON

The Board OF Trustees Of Httrr
Academy met Wednesday o. IN,
Academy to locate definitely the pe
sltion Of the new skating rink al
cage given by Mr.. +. o. STANLEY Y
Newton. President Of the Board q
Trustees.
Mr.. Hunt. Principal Of Hstrt'
Academy, introduced Mr. Mower, IN
last appointed member of the TTr'
tees to the student body. Mr.. Move
emphasized the desire of the Btaf
to construct a permanent founfal@
for the uperstructure Of the fh
building.
The necessary funds will he hW
from the Sargent Memorial Fund All
Will be returned at the Academ
leisure. Four per cent interest pa
able semiannually will he paid ~ ~
school for the use OF the money.
A wire expressing the sincere AZ
probation ad thanks of the Trustee
was despatched 10 Mi STANLEY.
The members present at the Boar
Meeting were: DR.. Marshall of roy
land, Mr.. MaXCy of GARDINER W
Gray of South Paris. Mr., Bonnsy
Bowdoinhan. Mr.. Stearns Of Hep,..'
Mr.. Mower OF Watervlle. Mr.. We
Master of Rumford, and Nj. Kehe
OF Poland.