davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-03

may be done by the association, and
at each Regular meeting shall report
to the members OF the association
such actions as have been taken by
the Board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-03
Article ".
Meetings.

vi tilc ASSOCIATION snail be held on
the last Monday evening of the
months of March and September of
each year hereafter at Rathdrum,
Idaho, at place provided for
such meetings by the Board.
Meetings Of the Board of Directors
shall be held at the call of the Presi-
dent.
Article vi.
Order of Business.
/. Reading minutes of previous
meeting.
2. Reports Of standing committees.
8. Reports of special committees.
a. Unfinished business.
S. New business.
6. Adjournment.
Article VII.
Committees.
Standing committees shall be ap-
pointed by the President at the be-
ginning of his term of office, to serve
during his term, such as committees
and Means,
City Beautiful,
Buildings,
Publicity,
Membership, etc.
Special committees are to be ap-
pointed from. time to time as
required.
Article VIII.
Finances.
All monies of the association can
only be paid out by vote of the
association or Board of Directors.
But in cases Of emergency the presi-
dent shall have the privilege Of dis
oursing sums not to exceed FIVE (S5)
dollars.
Article TX.
Amendments.
These BYLAWS may be amended
,y two-t thirds vote of the members
present at a regular meeting.
Such amendments must be pro-
posed in writing and filed with the
Secretary at least 10 days previous
O regular meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
Houston

Revival meetings have been in pro-
gress a week with two conversions.
Rev. Hamblin was feeling so i'll on
Sunday night, he could not conduct
the meeting, so he called on Howard
Moore, our able Sunday school super
intendent, and he gave very interest
ing and instructive talk. Mr.. Hamblin
was well enough to take charge Of
the meeting again on Tuesday night.
A surprise was given on Monday
night to Charles Hayes, the occasion
being his birthday. Those present
were relatives and friends. Ice cream
and cake were served and at a late
hour the guests departed expressing
a good time and wishing Mr.. Hayes
many more happy birthdays.
Harvey Marvel is i'll at his home
and has been under the Doctors care
since Saturday.
The young ladies Sunday school
class of which Mr.. Birmingham is tea
cher, will meet with Miss Agnes This
tlewood on Saturday night, January
26th.
Mrs. B. S. Manlove visited her sons
in Milford on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Thistlewood
were Milford visitors on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
Bridgevine

The regular monthly meeting Of tn
Parent-Teacher Association was he'll
at the high school on Thursday even
ing Of last week. A large attendant,
was present.
William Hurd of Little Creek 4
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Miss Mary Adams left on Tuesda.
for Philadelphia, where she will make
her home with relatives.
The firemen's banquet to be held
on Thursday, February 9TH, will bC
given by the community and served
by the ladies Tuesday Night Club
without cost to the firemen.
Roller skating on the State High
way is fast becoming a fad by the
young people about the local cOmmun-
ity.
During the heavy winds Of last week
the smoke stack Of the plant Of Lay
ton and Owens Mfg. Co., was damaged
to the extent that It was takened down
and new sections inserted. It was re-
placed on Tuesday and operations re-
sumed on Wednesday.
lV<O. 2. Wiley has been securing con-
tracts with the local farmers for peas
and squash for H. P. Cannon and Son
plant Of this town.
The Epworth League held a social
evening on Friday evening Of last
week. After indulging in many games
refreshments we're served. A large at
tendance was present.
Norris Ewell is in a Philadelphia
hospital for treatment.
Paul and Ralph Adams have rented
the apartment in the post Office build
ing.
The Bible Glass of the M. e. Sun
day school will hold a social at the
Sunday school room, on Thursday eV-
ening, January "a, at 1880 o'clock.
Each member has the privilege Of in
viting a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Fed
eralsburg, Md, have been recent Wis
itors at the home of parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Legar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams Of Mill
ford spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Word has been received by friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Lewis that they
will arrive in California some time
during this week and have had a de-
lightful trip.
Philip Jones who was recently OPP
Grated upon at the Cambridge Hos
pital, has returned home and is out
again.
The Belvideer Hotel is now closed
owing to the departure Of Mrs. A. M.
Anderson who has operated the same
Tor the past two years.
o. T. Warrington was on business
rip to Salisbury the first Of the week.
Paul and Ralph Adams purchased
IN Saturday all the real estate, con-
iisting of the home on Broad street,
he dwelling and butcher shop on
Market street and the two lots On the
meadow, properties of Edward Adams
nd Carrie Adams, deceased, when
old at public sale on Saturday last,
to around six thousand
ollars.
R. r. Layton is in Battle Creek,
Itch, for his health.
Revival meetings to be held at
Pentecostal Holiness
hurch, starting Sunday, January 81
nd continuing indefinitely every ev-
ming at 1880 p. m. Rev. o. z. Sproull' o
from Saginaw, Michigan
ill have charge Of the preaching. 6
verybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
ChapIain's Chapel

Francis Dickerson is on the sicI
list.
The Young Peoples Aid Society met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Isaacs. 1t was largely attended and
all reported having a fine time.
Sunday school next Sunday at p.
M; preaching at 3 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Joshua Prettyman and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Helen, passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brozy
Lloyd.
Henry SammOns and Verrill Webb
passed Monday evening with Dewitt
and Edwin Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. O'Day and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Webb passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith Of
Greenwood.
MRS. Harry Torbert of Greenwood
nassed the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura B. Williams Of here.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
Glendale

! The marriage Of Miss Madelyn May
Gray, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T. Gray, Of Dover, and Will
lard Salisbury Dickerson, of Ellen
dale, was solemnized Saturday, jan
uary 18th, at p. m. at the brides
home by the Rev. Leonard White, pas
tor of Wesley M. 2. Church. The
house was decorated for the occasion
with ferns, running cedar and pine. A
very pretty arch trimmed with white
and green, where the couple stood,
made a very attractive scene. Mrs.
Elmer Lee Gray sang ooh Promise
Me-" preceding the ceremony. Miss
Charlotte H. Gray, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and William
P. Clendaniel, of Glendale, was best
man. They preceded the bride and
groom to the parlor to the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding mach, played by
the brides sister, Mrs. Elmer Lee
Gray. The ring ceremony being used.
The brides dress was blue crepe me-
teor, trimmed with black spangles
and she wore q necklace Of pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses and gardenias. The maid
VI 4UuUI was BOWnGu Al Bin OACuAU
crocodile crepe, trimmed with silver
braid and carried a bouquet Of sweet
peas. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony a most hearty reception was
held amid much merry making, after
which refreshments we're served. The
bride and groom were the recipients
of many handsome and useful gifts.
They left on the 4:54 train for Balti-
more, Washington and Virginia. Mr..
Dickerson is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Vermont and is at present |
an automobile salesman. Upon their
return they will reside at the brides |
parents, until their new home at Ell
lendale is completed.
Glendale: DR.. w. E. Gunby will
hold our fourth quarterly conference
next at 1890 a. m. officials
from each church are expected to be
present and bring reports, as this is a
very important meeting.
Sunday school 10; class IL: Ep-
worth League, leader, Miss Mildred
z; preaching 1880, 'The
Life Of David" the subject.
McColley's: Sunday school 2;
preaching 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
Roxana

The home owned and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle, one mile
of town, was burned to the ground on
Sunday morning. The fire was caused
by a defective chimney. All Of the
household goods we're saved. There
was a small amount Of insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carey and FAM
lily were entertained to dinner on Sum
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. EV-
erett Gray, near Bayville.
Mrs. Lydia Wilgus is visiting her
daughters in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick has re-
turned after an extended visit with
relatives at Georgetown.
Miss Anna Lynch spent the week
end with Mrs. Raymond Ringler.
Martin McCabe and friend Of Fhil-
adelphia visited his mother, Mrs.
George DerricksOn this week.
Miss Mildred Bennett was the week
end guest Of Miss Grace Long.
Ward West visited his family and
mother recently.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors who helped us
by their kind deeds and words Of SYM
pathy during the illness and death Of
our dear sister, Mary Whitney. Sister
and Brothers. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
HarbesOn

The Harbeson P. T. A. will hold its
January meeting Tuesday evening,
January 20, at 1880 o'clock, sharp,
with our new president presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

Habit That Makes Friem4A
Who is a stranger to those Who
have a habit Of speaking kindly
Hltopadexa.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

Let 1924 do its worst. It can't bring
us anything worse than endurance
dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

Snaks STEAKS Called LuNurlea
In southern Guinea the greatest luz
ury that can be placed before a gde.a
10 q pot of roast boa constructor.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25

Anyway. It is a credit to any town
to have firemen who are good rum
ners and policemen who are not.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-25
ThInnn lnsena-arIn-

Whenever separation IS made CT
tween liberty and justice, neither L.
in my opinion, safe.-Burke.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l5 1924

of the boys went to the constablc's office, but he was out. A note was left for him, telling him of. what had occurred,
 A few days later a letter reached the bishop, saying that the constable. member of the nobility, was grieved to learn that he (Bishop Acheson) had interfered with an of- fieer in the discharge Of his duty. He cautioned the bishop against such practice.
 There Is no liberty there," said Bishop Acheson. If those boys had been tho sons of a duke, the official would have kissed the ground they walked on. but as they were boys of the street, heNwould have cast them out of the tower. in which they had right to be. since they had tickets. 4
 "We should thank God that we live in the United States" he con- cluded.
 The meeting took up the Diocesan plan for increasing the eontribu- tions to missions in this diocese, Members of the club were present from all parts of the state and previous to the business meeting an excellent repast was served. sev- eral new members were admitted to the organization. j
 The next meeting will be held December 2. at the Waterbury club, when a ladies' night will be held.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
MORE RELIGION
 AND LESS LAWS
This Is Coolidse's Theme in Ad. dress to MethOdiStS

Washington, Oct. 15.-Reliance upon religion rather than law, for reform was emphasized today by President Coolidge, speaking at the unveiling here of a statue of Francis Asbury, pioneer bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in America"
 we cannot depend upon the gov- ernment," the president declared, Ito do the work of religion. An act of congress may indicate that a reform Is being or has been accom- plished, but it does not itself bring about reform. The government Of country never gets ahead Of the religion of a country"
 Religion was described by the president as the foundation of this government. It is as a result of the preaching of Bishop Asbury, his associates and other religious or ganizations, he declared, that "our country has developed so much freedom"
 We'll to Remember.
 Tt is well to remember this" he | added, "when we are seeking for social reforms Of course we can help to restrain the vicious and fur nish fair degree of security and protection by legislation and police control. But the real reforms which society In these days Is seeking will come as a result of our religious convictions, or they will not come at all.
 we cannot escape aspersonal re- sponsibility for our own conduct. We cannot regard those as wise or safe counsellors in public affairs who deny these principles and seek to support the theory that society can succeed when the individual fails.
 There Is no way by which we can substitute the authority of law for the virtue of man. Peace, jus tice, humanity, charity-these can not be legislated into being. They are the result of a divine grace"
 From the life of Bishop Ashury. who came to this country as preach CT before the revolutionary war, the president drew a lesson of sacrifice and devotion which, he said, "has gone into the making of our coun. try" He recalled that the pioneer bishop travelled about 5000 mile. a year, preaching about 16,5o0 ser. mons and receiving as his highest salary $S5 year.
 "IIe had no idea" Mir. Coolidge said. "that he was preparing mer the better to take part in a grea liberal movement, the better to talk advantage of free institutions, anc the better to perform the functions of self-government. He did no come for political motives. He cam 10 bring the gospel of the people
 Met Great Obstacles.
 1T do not see how anyone coult recount the story of this early bishol without feeling a renewed faith il our country. He met a multitud of storms. Many of them cause, him sore trials. But he neve wavered. He saw wars and hear rumors of wars, but whatever ma, have been the surface appearance underneath it all, our country mani tested then and has continued f manifest high courage. remark able strength of spirit and an un usual ability, in a crisis. to choos the right course. Something ha continued to guide the people. N tumult has been loud enough t prevent their hearing the still smal voice, No storm has been violen to divert inspired men from con stantly carrying the word of truth The contests of the day have bu been preparations for victories ol the morrow. Through it all ou
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
CARLSON-NYGREN

Ernest W. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Carlson of Maple Hill, and Miss Ethel Nygren, daughter of Charles Nygren Of Dwight street. were married yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Bethany church. Rev.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

last night at the home of Mrs F. Freese in honor Of Miss Elsie Thomas. The home was prottily decorated in canary and violet. During the course of the evening games were played and music ren. dored. A buffet lunch was served Miss Thomas received many beau tiful gifts from her friends Mis- Thomas is to become the bride ol V. $. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Gustave F. Pihi, pastor of the church. performed the ceremony. Miss Ruth Bagley. niece of the bride, was maid of honor, and Clarence Lundin acted as best man. Following the ceremony the couple left on their wedding trip. When they return they will make their homo In Maple Hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

That indiscribably different taste"
 of desserts is merely the difference
 in the favoring. Try Bakers Ex- tracts.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

[ SHOWER FOR MISS THOMAS.
 A miscellaneous shower was given
Evening star., 1924-03-27
HOOVER, ETHER EMPEROR, FLATLY
OPPOSES RADIO PROGRAM CHARGE
Equally Determined That l.. S. Viii Not Be DrGun
Into Fight as to What Fans Shall Be
Forced to Hear.

I tributing their talents free. Even
tually it will be necessary to pay roy
alties to composers and authors. Some
means will have to be found to meet
this necessary expense. Advertising
announcements will not solve the
problem, in the view Of Mr.. Hoover.
for with too much advertising the
radio audience, he says, will disap-
pear in disgust.
Radio is making great strides in
every other way except the financing
of broadca sting, but Mr.. Hoover Is of
the opinion that the air will never be
used for the purpose of private con-
versation between individuals. 1t is
perfectly true that thousands of wave
lengths may be given impulses without
one wave interfering with the other,
but the receiving instruments prob
ably never will be perfected to the
extent of taking care of all these
minute gradations. At present there
are only from seven to ten practical
wave lengths in a zone. Each wave
trail band because of the limitations
of the refinements in a majority of
the receiving sets used today.
The entire United States is divided
into five radio zones, and while many
sets can pick up signals and pro-
grams from all five zones, there is
ordinarily no Interference because of
differences in time and arrangements
for a division of time between sta
tions which have approximately the
same wave lengths. This arrange
by the fact that most of the receiving
sets in use today have a capacity OF
only 200 to 600 meters.
Elf we were to attempt to license
Evening star., 1924-03-27
SANCHEZ REPORTED
TAKEN IN BATTLE
Was One of Huerta's Prin-
CipaI Supporters in Mex
lean Rebellion.
Fy the Assoc'a ted Press.

Fy the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Gen.
Guadalupe Sanchez, one Of the prin-
cipal military supporters of Adolfo
ds la Huerta, is reported captured
after a battle at Mafafa, a small
town in northern Vera Cruz.
The report from New Orleans that
Adolfo de la Huert9, rebel leader has
been lost at sea, while fleeing
Mexico. lacks confederation.
Various rumors are in circulation
as to the rebel chiefs whereabouts,
some stating that he has landed at
Ilnar del Rio, Cuba, and others that
he is in 1ucatan or New Orleans.
The only known fact is that he en-
barked on March Is at Frontera
aboard the small vessel EXploradora.
Bravo at Puerto, Mexico.
The federal gunboat Bravo has
arrived at Puerto, Mex. say official
dispatches, and together with other
vessels will transport troops TO
FrOntera in an attempt to capture
that port. which has been Sarrisoned
ly only a small rebel force since fife
departure of Adolfo de la Huerta and
other prominent insurrectionists last
week
It is reported that the rebels in
the town of Campeche have sub
p.itted Internationally, thus making
easier the governments task in the
offensive planned against Chiapas.
Pabasco, the state of Campeche and
J aratan, which will start Immediate
4 after the expected capture OF
Eruntera-
Evening star., 1924-03-27
RUBBER GOODS SALE

$3.50 Premier Combination Foun-
tain Syringe and Water Bottle;
made by Goodyear; guaranteed.
Special, $2.4o.
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Sprays,
$z.oS.
35c Miller Clear Skin Rubber
Sponges, 29c.
$3.50 Premier 2-quart Hot
water Bottle, made by Goodyear.
Guaranteed. $1.49.
$3.50 Goodrich Fountain Syringe,
2-quart: guaranteed. $1.3o.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

panies, through patent rights, may
attempt to exert a monopoly over
the means of entrance into the ether
and exit from 1T, but the interests of
these companies are so tied up in the
development of radio that there is
reason to believe they will show great
vision in handling the subject. In
any event, while they may control
radio instruments, the government
will never lose control of the air it
self and will never permit the air
routes to be run counter to the gen.
eral public interest.
There has been no parallel to the
development Of the air as q means
of communication since the invention
of printing. The radio Is the hand
maiden of the printer. The govern
ment will see that nothing happens
in the'ether to interfere with or ham
per it's future"
Evening star., 1924-03-27
ARMY STRENGTH STANDS.
House Votes for 125,O0o Men, H..
600 Officers.

Decision to continue the Army dur
ing the fiscal, year that starts July l
next at the present strength of 125,-
600 enlisted men and 1900 officers
was made by the House yesterday in
approving the provisions of the War
Department appropriation bill.
Representative Kvale, independent,
Minnesota, offered an amendment to
reduce the enlisted strength to g.
500. while Representative Black,
democrat, Texas, proposed a 100000
ma ximum- Both amendments were
rejected by viva voce vote.
Repre- sentative Reece, republican,
Tennessee, offered an amendment to
turn over to the Department of Agri-
culture, for use III improving high
ways, 100 tractors and $500 trucks
from the reserve stocks of the Army.
II was thrown out on a point of
order
Evening star., 1924-03-27

private stations today" said Mr..
Hoover, "only ten or twelve persons
could talk at any one time in any
one zone. And we would run the
risk of discussion of some ones
bobbed hair shutting out a speech by
the President of the United States.
And much as we love bobbed hair,
that would be quito an impossible
situation"
Mr.. Hoover has reiterated his stand
that there shall be no monopoly Of
the air
There will be-" he explains, mo
vested right in any one wave length.
roads in the ether. The government
will see that the air is kept open
to all comers. The government will
do everything 1t can to encourage
continuity of service from any one
broadcasting station. Certain COM
Evening star., 1924-03-27
HUERTA RUMoRs SHAKEN.
Galveston Ship officials Deny
Hearing of Flight for Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 81
Reports were current here yesterday
Adolofo de la Huerta, Mexican rebel
chieftain. was on his way TO G Ives
ton on the Munson steamer Fritzoe,
q small vessel, but agents of the
line asserted they had received no
advices indicating the ship is com
ing TO this port.
Recently Senor de Ia Huerta has
.bcen reported as having left Mexico
for various points. Other reports
have declared that de la Huerta has
not quit Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
Urge u. s. Court Entry.

Headed by MISS Juliette Sessions OF
Columbus, a deputation of Ohio
women today presented to Senators
Willis and Fess petitions by Ohio
woman voters urging entry of the
nited States into the World Court.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
No Hope for Advertising.

Like others who have studied the
subject, Secretary Hoover believes
that the great problem which con-
fronts radio is the financing of the
broadcasting stations. The expense of
maintaining these stations today is
at the rate of S5,900,0O0 a year.
Eventually it will be necessary to pay
all of the artists who now are con-
Evening star., 1924-03-27
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.

Herbert Hoover has become the
Judge Lands, the VIII H. Hays. the
Augustus Thomas of the air.
Judge Lands is the high commits
sioner of base ball. Will Hays is the
car of the movies. Augustus Thomas
is the high priest of the drama.
Secretary Hoover is the new en-
peror of the ether. He announced to-
day, however, that he would be a
benevolent emperor, that he would
not attempt to set up censorship
and would never consent to any scheme
by which radio listeners shall be
charged a fee by law.
The government of the United
States will always control the ether
roads, but it will not be drawn into
saying what shall and what shall not
be fed to the radio audience.
There are enough complaints now"
says Mr.. Hoover, against the indi-
vidual programs sent out by the varl-
Gus broadcasting stations. II the
United States were to assume control OF
these programs, the kicks would be
multiplied by the tens of thousands
and the first thing we knew we would
be having senatorial investigation on
our hands,"