davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court in and for the Cc,.,-
of kootenai, State OF Idaho. ~as*
In the Matter OF the Estate of X. r uo.,n-
Deceased. = Order 10 Show Cause.
Upon reading and filing the Petition -
Niles r. Egbers. Administrators upon IT,
estate of X. Hoftoe. deceased prayln, ~
order to sell Two Thousand ,aOOol shares 81
stock In the Belmon, Mining Company Ia
belonging to the estate OF said decedcnt:
1t Is ordered. that all persons intere.seA
appear before this Court at 800 A. NJ. Jnnus
AIRY 5rh. 1925. in the courtroom OF said Oonrt
at the conrthouse In the City OF Occur a.
Alene, Idaho. kootenai County. State ~
Idaho. to shove use why the order shoul1
not be granted TO said administrators 10 sell
said stock and,
1t Is Further Ordered that COPY OF thlA
order be published at least three Is, succrS.
sive times in the Rathdrum Tribune n week.
~ newspaper published In said county. ina
fisst publication. 10 commence December
10Th, 1924. -
Done in open court December 18TH l9i.
Al, G. WHITNEY. >*s
Probate Judg1'
Pub. Dec. 10. % to Jan .. lss5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26
MILITARY CAMPS
TRAINED 275,000
Reports to Major General
Hines Show Work Of
Last Summer.

Washington. More than 100000
men received some degree Of intensive
military training under the War de-
partments supervision last summer.
The exact number shown in reports
now before Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines,
chief of staff, was 275,63O, Of whom
23,25O were officers and the remainder
enlisted personnel
The bulk Of the training was in the
National Guard camps, where total
Of 1b6,616 men and officers were in
attendance. The turnout Of organized
reserves amounted to 8,70o, Of whom
all but 402 were officers. The re-
service officers training corps con-
tributed 1912 to the grand total and
the citizens military training camps
1898, bringing the total number OF
men to be graduated from these camps
since they were first established on q
postwar basis up to 10000.
Second LIeutenants Needed.
1t has been estimated that 10000
young men must come into the corps
annually as second lieutenants If 1t is
to be kept at adequate strength, and
the reserve officers training corps is
expected ultimately to produce 1000
Of these young reserve officers year,
the other 5000 to come from the citi-
zen camps, regular army. National
Guard and other sources.
There are in the colleges and
schools Of the country 325 units Of the
reserve officers training corps, with
a total enrolment at the close of the
last school year of 1O3,894 under
training. From this source in the last
five years, up to September of this
year total Of 9,817 second lieuten-
ants had been commissioned In the
reserve corps The number actually
at the camps, 1898 for 80 days, was
a big increase over last year, while
the number Of applications received
to $1,000. OF that number
$4,000 proved to have the physical and
other qualifications necessary for adj
SO that approximately 10000
were disappointed in their
hope to go through training camp
course last summer.
Unit Training Effected.
A phase of the organized reserve
corps work during the summer to
which the War department attaches
particular Importance is the applica-
ion for the first time of the principle
II unit training to these Organiza-
ions. Under that practice very
number Of reserve officers
assigned to specific units Of the organ
zed reserve were given the 0ppor-
unity to get together with their COM
ade officers of the same units and to
JUNCTION as team under their own
Ulcers in dealing with mobilization
such as reception, organiza-
lon, equipment and preliminary train
lg of the men they would command
I war.
The Defense day test, on the face
official reports from all over the
Ountry, served to bring out sharply
he benefit Of this unit training
,heme, War department officials say.
he striking success Of that test, from
purely military point Of view, 1t Is
ated, lay in the efficiency displayed
Y these groups of res rve officers In
andling the limited mobilization in
leir own areas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26
SYNTHETIC SUN TO
MAKE BABES STURDY
Light, Strolsg in Violet Rays,
Spurs Growth.

Orono, Me.-Artificial sunlight, pow
erful in ultraviolet or health-glvlne
rays rather than in light or heat In
tensity, obtained by use of fuseo
quartz mercury vapor arc lamp, mas
been used with startling results on
young chickens at the University OF
Maine.
The tests prove that ricketts, in chill
dren is caused largely by the absence
Of direct sunlight, and the rays are ex-
pected to do much in combating tnis
disease. The findings are also to show
results in an educational way by teach
ing the value of outdoor life, particu-
larly in rearing children. They may
also reveal factors influencing the
growth of children.
Experiments, conducted by DR.. q. q.
Little, president Of the university, and
DR.. w. T. Bowie, professor OF bio
physics at the Harvard Medical school,
in cooperation with the General Elec-
trio company on brood Of pedigreed
chicks, reveal that not only larger ana
stronger chicks can be raised under
the artificial sunlight, but that chicks
raised under natural sunlight, filtered
through ordinary window glass, de-
veloped weak legs and ricketts,, weighed
but one-fifth as much as the. others,
and died unless a change in living con-
dlti0ns was made.
Ordinary window glass is opaque to
ultraviolet rays and it was the alb
sence Of the actinic or health giving
rays which resulted In the marked I'M
der-development of the chicks.
Babies of poor families brought up
in dark alleys and crowded tenements
and rich children brought up in homes
where windows are closed and all sun
light Is filtered through glass develop
ricketts,, and according to Doctor Bowie,
this is one OF the chief causes Of bow
legs, which most mothers believe re-
suit from allowing the child to stand
on its feet or walk too early in life.
"Autopsies on babies in Dresden
showed that Of those which were born
In the fall and died in the spring, SO
pei CCAt Adu Ai(hCiSy DONtOA iDOfiS
said However, of those born in the
spring and who died in the fall only a
small percentage had ricketts,. The
babies born in the spring were out
doors In the sunlight during the sum-
mer and therefore were not deprived
Of the ultraviolet rays in the sun.
1.-THE importance Of these recent ex-
periments with chickens would be very
great if they were only applicable to
the raising of chickens. They are
quite as applicable to the production
OF eggs and, more important still, they
are applicable to the rearing Of our
own children, for ricketts, is a disease
of calcium metabolism and can be
cured by proper exposure to the ultra
violet light
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26

STops STUBBORN BRONCHIAL CoUGH
When chanRea BILE weather or ex-
posure to cold and wet results IN
bronchitis, start at once taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
STANDARD for over fifty years, AID
strongly recommended for tronchal
and "nu" coughs. stubborn, Weaken
ing coughs, AMI troub esome night
coughs. adv. y
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26
Notice to Creditors
STATE OF IDAHO, SIS.
County O! kootenai.

STATE OF IDAHO, SIS.
County OF Kootenai. &|
Estate of Jennette NJ. Moore. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor OF the estate OF 1ennattA ~ !
Moore deceased. To the credit, n u z
and all persons having claims against said
deceased TO exhibit them with the necessaF1
vouchers. within Ten months after the RrsS
publication OF this notice. to the said Exes
cntor mt the law offices OF Miles +. ESber&
Bank building, Rathdrum. Idaho, the
same being the place FOR the transaction Ut
the business of said estate, In the County Ut
kootenai. State OF Idaho.
Dated. this 18th day OF December 1894
JOSEPH T. MOORE.
Executor
Miles F. Egbers.
Atty for Executor. i
Res. & P. 0. Address.
Rathdrum. Idaho.
5t-Dec. 10. 20. Jan. 2, 0, Ii. sss
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26
IlELp You AVOID SUFFERING

For those distressing gassy pal
that crowd The helrt take Chan'brf
laiu'S Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Why continue To suffer when his
good medi,ine may be 50 easily had
and at so small a Gust? On'y 25c. Adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26

of over IL to /. The proportion of
the expenses covered with funds from
local sources is significant; ii gives
some idea Of the stimulating effect OF
the cooperation of the federal gov
eminent in this vitality important ma
tionwide field"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26

Butter wrappers printed NJ The
Tribune Office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
IS 90. Smaller quantities al reasona-
BILE prlcps. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26

! !
The Tribune
Printers and Publishers
Main Street, Phone 50
Rathdrum, Idaho
WE PRINT
Announcements
Blotters
Booklets
Billheads
Butter Wrappers
Cards
Circular Letters
Deeds
Dodgers
Direct Advertising
Envelopes
Folders
Index Cards
Leases
Letter Heads
Loose Leaf Sheets
Labels
Legal Blanks |
Mortgages !
Noteheads
Notes
Posters
Sale Bills
Postal Cards
Price Lists
Ruled Blanks
Ruled Headings
Stock Certificates
Tags
visiting cards
Wedding Announcements
and other Printing
of Any Kind. /
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-12-26
NEVER HAVE UNPLEASANT AFTER
EFFEcra

Constipation must be avoided or
torpid liver, b'lousness :and indipes.
Lon result. Use Chamberlain's Tab.
lets Tor stomach, liver and bowels
Iney never disappoInt. and give tone
anu ACTIVITY TO entire intestinal tract
small cost, only 25 cents --ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

infant department az on times. and
mothers ana eRpsotunt mothers can
seek her advice any and every day
The object ~ The Rhodes Depart
ment Store Wen Baby Clinic b
particularly TO have such clinic
accessible 10 tho mothers residing
IN tho downtown congcsted district
II De- 10 bo permanent institution
ana H. sponsored Dy Mrs w. r.
Banhat. president Of the Women
Federated clubs. and Mrs g. q
Miller chairman OF the child Wei
fare or the Federated clubs Next
Thursday program Will include
talks on Child Training" by Mira
Barnharg THE Relationship ot
Food 20 the Development Of the
TeeihF by Dr. Nanette r. clay
child dental specialist. ana HAS
the Baby a Right 10 Trained Par
ents7' by Dr. Grace Pearl Jen
nlngH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Brookhart Attack
Is "Local"-Butler

CHICAGO. Oct Senator smith
W Brookhart's attacks on the re-.
publican leaders Is just a local dla.
turhancr." William Butler. chair.
man Of the national republican com.
miiice. declared today There h
nothing 90 worry about. he ssid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Better Baby Clinic Is
Opened Here at Rhodes
Department Store Will Advise Mothers on
Care and Feeding Of Children

Arc you "a trained parcntG
whether ur not you certainly are
100 per cent for
Better babies rosy cheeks ana
firm flesh. bright Dyes and dimplcd
wrists That's the kind Of bablvs
Seattle specialiEra in and It's 20
keep them that way that one Of
scatilo'a institutions. the Rhodes
Department store has recently
opened a Mothers Council and Wen
Baby Clinic.
Every Thursday from 10 a. m. to
] y, m. mothers viii find there "A
baby specialist. Or. Grace Pearl
Jennings. who viii give authentic
advice on proper care and child
training. pre- natal care and mother
hygiene. everything that has TO DO
with proper nouHshmrnt and diets.
and will furnish correct formula
Tor feeding, A permanent record
VIII be kept OF baby's weight and
measurements and a careful exam,
nation made. and mothers may r0,
turn nH often az they wish 10 check
up on baby's condition.
Mothers need not fear 90 bring
their children down 20 us" sayu Dr.
Jennings. There h a supervision
over all babies admitted to the
clinic. and no possibility OF them
contracting any infection or con,
tAEion"
II any nbnormalities or physical
defects arc apparent in baby cx.
nmlned AZ the clinic. the mother will
receive card directed 10 the az.
tention OF her family physician. Tho
clinic u 20 keep well babies well
and TO correct dietary errors.
The supervisory nurse. Miss Mar
garct Boutwell,, Is in charge Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
COP. TORN BY
DlSSENSI0N
Bryan Sees Big Party Split
in Middle West States

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. RE
publican strength in the Middle
West IL being undermined by dissen'
sion within the party. according TO
Charles Bryan. democratic vice pres
identlal nominee. who was In Kan.
saS city for two hours today.
Bryan conferred with state party
leaders here before leaving for
points in Kansas. Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Colorado on a speaking
tour.
The cause Of democracy II gaining
strength in the states Bryan visited.
he told newspaper men.
when asked what he thought Of
the Brookhart. Dawes tilt, Bryan re.
piled:
4 am entirely neutral on that. u
makes no difference 20 me who
wrecks the republican party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

Ghirardc1li's Ground Chocolate
is the Observation-Disclosures in
a million homes in the West
Because it is all in one!
1t is everything you need in
cocoa and chocolate everything
put into one can,of>convenience.
For more than years Ghirar>
dclli's has appealed to the heart
and hand of every housewife
because it is kitchen, tried and
kitchen,true. Its platform has not
changed with the passing years:
No grating, no melting, no waste!
you haven't elected Ghirar>
delli's Ground Chocolate to its
proper pantry,place your home
"a million housewives will tell
you it's high time you did!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
CAUSE OF POOR
FISH RESTS
No Decision on Fish Ladder
for a Year at Least
BIOLOGICAL PROBLEM"
But Experiment Was Partly
Successful, Cobb Says

Refusing 60 make any recon-
utndatiou or draw any conclusion
from his initial experiment. Prof
John \. Cobb ~ the University of
Washington. Monday submitted his
mechanical "nsh elevator" 20 Col
William Kelly, engineer Tor the fed
rral power commission. az "a Priest
Rapids proiret hearing here.
out uf 10 ush subjected 20 the
elevator test az the dam on the
White salmon river, across from
Hood river last month. Cobb adj
mittcd that but one or two were in-
ducrd 10 try out the novel subsii-
tlte Tor fish ladders and that sew.
eraI were killed when the basket
was lowered into The pool
Tho elevator" was submitted
during a hearing on the project IA
which necessary FISH ways are the
issue.
1t docks like another year before
there viii BE any decision on the
project az all" Col Kelly told The
star. after the hearing and pror
90 leaving for Portland on surveys
OF other government projects In
which his commission Is inter
cstcd
Cobb said that he DID not want
publicity Tor his experiment until
moro definite conclusions could be
obtained In further experiments next
season.
"Iys a biological problem" he told
the score OF nsh and game COM
mission men. government and pri-
waite engineers. fishermen and Others
gathered IN the offices Of the United
states engineer. III We can induce
the fish 10 use the basket We may
have tho solution"
Cobb said that his recent expert
ment had showed one thing definite
Is. howcver-that fish can he trans
ported over dam or WATERFALL.
without water. Fish carried In the
basket $50 feet Ia two minutes we're
strong and active al the end Of the
trip
Taken 20 the damslts In an auto
mobile. several were carried in a
box. merely covered with wet
blanket and lying on one another.
The s7-minuie trip did not huf'
them. he claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
IN DANCE RECITAL

Margaret Petit and her corps De
ballet win appear in r. dance recital
in Mrauy hall Friday evening, Octo
her i7 Miss Petit ia a Seattle girl
and formerly "a student ut Lincoln
high school The recital D. 90 b.
given under the joint auspices o. the
English ANA dramatic departments
uf the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
ny q. LUCII.LF BUTLER

ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER
WHo'S Jack kanes why-hcA
w tho chap that makes Little
Jessie James funny.
Jessie doesn't care II speak like
ihai-you see. Jessie and Jaek-but
shuN II went give them away II
you're interested In house furnishing.
disappearing bruH, love and laughter
drop around 10 tho Metropolitan
somc night this week and get the
inside dope on Little Jessie and the
rest % the gang.
And this Kane chapf He's chuck
fun Of chucklcs and ne has beautiful
rcd hair tSure. he's irishl And
fancy one OF New York's most popu-
lar comedians. owning up 10 making
his stage debu, AZ tho unsophistieatcd
ago % three IN that drama u fears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
ATTENDS MINING MEET

Dean Munor Roberts 0f the Uni
.vgFity ~ washington school 81
mines Is now attending The z1fh
annual convention 81 tbe American
Mining congress uf Sacramento
The dean i8 representing Alaska
and the Seattle Chamber Of Com
mrrce he is expected back ibf
latter part o. this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

and tearB-''iiuman Hearts,
We'll. ho did. and after a suitable
interim. during which he learned 20
read and write and spell "sarcos
phaguA' -ho returned 10 the foot
lights with redheaded detsrminh.
ton 10 make tho world laugh with
him and az him Does hc9 Tape
up your ribs and 80 sec.
kancs hack history iH as versa
tile as his engaging grlnl Drama.
musical comedy. yod-yillc -plcturrs--
he's tried 'em all. as successful en-
Eagcmsnts with George NJ. Cohan
and a year with tho Talmadge sisters
testify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
OCCUPY PILGRIM CLUB

Or. and Mrs. c. Z. tIssselgrave
will occupy the Pilgrim club OF the
University OF Washington duang
the coming school term. DR.. Hes
selgrave viii be director Of the work
among the Congregational students.
The Pilgrim club Is located at
Z. 43d and 18th ave. y. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

Queen Elizabeth suffered from
bad teeth due 10 her excessive
fonduess for sweets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
PAGES 9 TO 16

Daniel Webster had a peculiar
fancy for painting the faces Of biz
rtffir
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
SENATOR PHiPPS' RECORD
is COMMENDED IN EAST

In recent editorial. the Washing
ton Star, which is the largest news
paper at the capital. comments fay.
orably on Senator Phipps' announce
ment OF his candidacy to succeed him
self. The Star says. in part: The
announcement OF Senator Lawrence
c. Phipps. OF Colorado. to his con-
stituents that he will be a candidate
TO succeed himself In the senate is
OF more than passing interest 10 the
people OF the District OF Columbia
He has been consistently a friend to
the national capital during his ser
vice In the senate. He has had at
heart the Improvement OF the public
school facilities. the enlargement OF
the police and fire departments. with
uster rates of pay provided for the
members OF those forces. In national
legislation and In the affairs of his
own state, Senator Phipps has been
both dillgcnt and effective"
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
RETAIL DELIVERIES REACH
RECORD BREAKING TOTAL

Retail deliveries of Ford cars and
trucks in the United States during
the month of March reached the re-
cord breaking total of two hundred
five thousand seven hundred thirty
five. II was announced last week by
the Ford Motor Company. Nothing
in the history OF the automobile in.
dustry compares with this remarkable
record.
The significant feature developed
during the last ten days OF the month
when sales averaged ten thousand
eight hundred four cars and trucks a
day. indicating that the spring buy
ing rush has begun and that under
this enormous demand production OF
the company will be taxed to the lin
1t in an endeavor to meet the heavy
flood OF orders.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
MEMS MASS MEETING IS
CALLED TO PROMOTE
NEW HARDING HIGHWAY
ORGANIZATION TO BE FORMED
TO PROMOTE NEW HIGH
WAY PLANS

A meeting has been called for Fri
day evening, April IL. of the business
men and all those interested in the
welfare of the community, for the pur
pose of making arrangements for the
forming of an organization to pro-
mote the newly proposed Harding
Memorial Highway which follows the
DID highway through Holyoke and
Phillips county.
The matter OF making arrange
ments for the entertainments OF the
delegates who will be here to attend
the DID Highway Convention which
will be held in Holyoke the latter part
of May. This convention is to be
big affair and good deal of previous
preparation will be necessary to make
il a success.
Every business and professional
man Of the city and every one in
terested in these features Is urged
TO be present. A beneficial meeting
j sassured. The meeting will be
held in the Legion rooms, under the
Citizens State Bank. BE THERE!
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
ENGINEER AT WORK
ON CITY SURVEY

Mr.. VIM. Sidow. consulting engineer
of Denver arrived in Holyoke Monday
to make drainage and curb survey
of Holyoke. Mr.. Sidow was employed
by the city to make this survey, fol-
lowing the public meeting which was
held several weeks ago to discuss the
street and drainage conditions of the
city, and it is considered the first step
in the permanent improvement of our
streets.
After complete survey has been
taken the city trustees can proceed in
street improvement in an intelligent
manner and the building OF curbing
along the main streets will likely fol-
low, although that is not anticipated
in the near future.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
CoMPLlMENTED ON
HIGH QUALITY OF BREAD

Messrs. C. E. Ingalsbe and son,
Maynard, proprietors of the Holyoke
Bakery received fine compliment
this week on the quality ,f their
bread. They entered couple of
loaves in the competition at the
bakers convention held at Denver
last week, and while they were un-
able to pass and give all entries due
consideration. the Judges complim-
ented them very highly upon the
quality of the bread. stating that it
was far above the average.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
COURT AFFIRMs vER-
DICT IN clTYS CASE

Tuesdays Rocky Mountain News
Court had affirmed the verdict of the
District Court of Phillips County in
the case of the Town of Holyoke VS.
F.. NJ. Smith ct al.
This case is the outgrowth of dis
pute of an electric power bill which
has been in the courts for the past
year. The district judge rendered a
qualified verdict and the city appealed
the case to the Supreme Court.
The original suit was for a sum oi
about 100000 but the verdict of the
courts calls for the payment of about
100000
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
CUPID ENMESHES THREE
COUPLES THE PAST WEEK

Three couples obtained license to
wed from Cupid Evans Office the
past week and quickly sought out
local splicers to say the fateful word.
+. E. Barr and Mrs. Josie Waters.
both of Venango. were wed by G. b.
Weir, County Judge, last Thursday.
April 3rd.
Guy Lundbaul and Miss Merle
Funk both OF Wallace, Nebr, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. T. b. Tyre. Sat-
urday April 5th.
Clarence J. Rodenfels. of imper-
ial, Nebr., and Mrs. Margie White. OF
Denver. were spliced by the Marry
ing Judge" Wednesday. April 9th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
PRISONER TAKEN TO STERLING
+ ON THEFT CHARGE

Sheriff Bevard lost his ward and
companion. " A. Johnson. last Sat
lurday. when Sheriff Powell. of Logan
county came to Holyoke and took
him to Sterling to answer charge
Eof theft of gun from second hand
store of that city.
Johnson was arrested here a couple
of weeks ago following the attempted
Haxtun bank robbery and was fined
and given Jail sentence for carry
ing concealed weapons When ar
rested he was carrying two pistols
one OF which it is alleged he stole
from the Sterling store.