davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
LARGE VOTE ON GOVERNOR
Shown BY Canvass of Election Re-
turns of Idaho.

Following are the official returns
Ofthe election OF Nov. a for Idaho,
according TO the canvass by the state
board AZ Boise given to the press
Wednesday. The largest combined
vote was on the Office OF governor
1907 divided among the three poll.
tical parties. In comparison only
l25, $50 votes were cast on the office
OF u. S. senator. Borah's majority
OF 1860 is the. largest received by
any candidate:
Rep. Dem. Prog
President, Coolidge es.7lI
Davis "a. 256
LaFollette 54,l6o
U S senator, Borah s9,799
Martin %. 1893
Congressman, French 33.347
Mitchell 1926
Moore IS, SOB Samuels SO, le7 |
Ereehafer 25.Osl
1t Governor
Baldridge 65.O17 Reed so, 23e
Masters "a, 43s
Justices OF supreme court
Bulge 81, los Eldridge 4s, JAP
Givens 63,Ol2 Wilkie 44.773
Gwinn 24.S29
~ Rice $3.50
Secretary Of state
Jeter SO, 228 Lucas 1853
A.Campbell 30, O03
Treasurer--
Banks 66. 843 Mrs Moore 47,522
Cruickshank 25,l49
Gallet 64,73s Burgher Al, 1873
Beard "a, 997. {
Attorney general
Conner 64.l Anderson 4S, $50 6
80 Eustace 24,553
Supt. pub. Instruction =
MissRussum IS. AGA Mrs Finch 45.739
Curtis 1887
Mine inspector Il
Campbell TO- 426 "
Snow SO 35S
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

lst Sunday of the month, no Mass 2nd
and 4th Sundays Mass Mt II O'Clock; 3rd and
9Th Sundays. Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement
Non Catholics are always welcome at all
services ID. L. McEiligott. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST Church
Rev. w. B. Eakin, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at Rathdrum:
Sunday School at IOa. N.
PreachlnR lI:0c a. m.; subject,
workers together with God"
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 D.
n.
Evening services 1880 D. M.
'Christ's Answer to His Critics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease GREATLY in
nuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
s 81 of an Ointment which gives Quick
HeIe1 by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
OF Catarrh. 'SA
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
E. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Occur

M. by Elder R. H. Martin of Occur
d'AleDe.
Prayer meeting postponed until
further notice.
All are cordially invited TO come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

Falls secure field goal, which
won the game, II to IA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
lion gives wheat a late

start. Where fertility Is short, the
plant has little root growth before
frost checks growth entirely for the
season. Fertilizer fits In in such
case, but not in continued use on the
same land and crop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Nov 20 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Lesson subject:--
Ministry OF Trials. This lesson
teaches why the subject is aptly dealt
win by comparing it to a reflning
Furnace; to nursery Of plant life: to
the running process of an rchlrd, or
to an Artists Studio.
Primary Lesson-The history and
Ir euce Of brave @ lsen Il O.den
Days.
Martha Johnson, supt
Preaching service at III O'clock A |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

NOTICE-Lodges wishing to use
The large banquet room, please give
the secretary two days notice To have
same heated. The small room WIN be
heated without notice = Fraternal
bag. Association. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
School Notes
Edited by English II Glass.

10 the first game of the season
the local basketball team won from
Post Falls IS to 9. The game was
Clearly played altho bitterly
fought. In the first half the Rath-
drum team put up defense that
could not be penetrated with any
success. The half ended 9 to in
our favor.
The second half4opened with a
burst Of speed by the Post Falls
team, during which they scored
four points, this was quickly
counteracted by baskets by Layton
and Adams. Post Falls then add
ed one field goal and free throw
and Rathdrum secured one more
field goal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28

Graham c. Martin
Bennett G. Wickertsheime
0 Pathulski G. Balkov
5 Sub. Adam:
II Following are the newly elected
officers Of the Kootenai County
Teachers association:
President-G. L. Summers, re-
| elected.
! VIce-President-J. A. Tanner.
Secretary-treasurer- Edith Stan
ford.
The fourth grade are making book.
lets containing the story OF THE
First Thanksgiving.
Marvel Smith has withdrawn from
the fourth grade.
The story OF "The Sparrow and the
Bush," was illustrated on the sand
table by the FIRST grade, this week.
Mrs. Layton visited the first and
second grades Tuesday morning.
A short Thanksgiving program was
given Wednesday afternoon by The
drst two grades for their parents and |
friends.
All the grade children were weighed
and measured last Friday.
Work in corrective calisthenics will
begin in the grade school next month.
The Swastika Girl Reserves club
held Initiation services at the home
II Donna Rogers Monday evening.
Twelve girls were Initiated.
Mrs. 1rvan Feely visited the fifth
md sixth and eighth grade rooms on
Thursday.
The Boy Scouts will hold a special
Meeting for completing tests On
Wednesday evening.
Eta Smith left for Kettle Falls.
Wash last Sunday. She was
lember of the eighth grade.
The nice warm weather has made {
possible for the grade children to
lay ball out doors again.
The tentative schedule for boys q
isketball games this year is:
ost Falls at Rathdrum, Dec. ~. r
export at Rathdrum, Dec. 10. Q
athdrum at Newport, Feb. 6.
ithdrum at Priest River, Feb. 7. 7
ndpoint at Rathdrum, Feb. 20 or 81
ithdrum at Standpoint. Feb. 20.
'irit Lake at Rathdrum, Feb. 10. :,
hdrum at Spirit Lake, Jan. 9. o,
Miss Bower and Miss Martin are q
ending their vacation in Spokane. q,
tn their respective parents. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner are spending 81
Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs :,
nner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. RI
ford, Ia Spokane. up
IS
diss Brosten and Miss Houlahan err
spending their vacation 10 ha
kane. alb
ilss Paulson is visiting her sister or,
standpoint. co,
liss Zielke ADD Miss Wilkins spent ". ~
l0ksgiving at their homes In Occur no,
lene. of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-11-28
KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD
II Nee Idea in Maeasiue .Kahsngl

The Open Road magazine young by young men
proving magazine be vitality alive absobinp
interesting still be constructive and
IS a hounds tooth.
alert outstanding publication, endorsed by men as
Calvin Coolidge: Elliott of Harvard
u. Commissioner of Education Tgert; GROWING
company up-and-coming readers youthful age or spr
O
times opening up of opportu
nies-Humor Fiction, Sport, the Out-of-D Doors.
Prousely Write sample copy or send
dollar for issues, So yearly twelve issues Attractive
eymaking proposition for clubs individuals
in your community Ask for details
The Open Road, 24S Boylston Street
Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Rainfall was not 80 heavy the past
week as during the seven day preced-
ing, but was fairly well distributed
and was particularly beneficial in the
south-central portion Of Arizona In
southwestern New Mexico rains have
been scattered and more is needed at
tower elevations where the range mas
begun to show some deterioration. At
higher elevations, however, the grass
is good owing to heavier precipitation.
Range in southeastern Arizona con-
tain an adequate supply OF water.
Condition of cattle in that section is
good. No rain had fallen in the Pres
colt and Selgman districts up to Mon
day morning, but hard electrical
storms were reported in the vicinity
of Prescott Monday night. A moderate
amount of rain fell at Thatcher but
grass is in need Cf more moisture
Cattle in the Grand Canyon section
are in good condition, but owing to
shortage of rainfall the range is only
fair. Range and stock are good II
the Holbrook, Pinedale and Whiteriv-
er sections and the water supply is
plentiful.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
WE'LL KNOWN MAN OF PINE
KILLED By FALLING ROC Il

Noel Hunt OF Pine was accidentally
killed on the evening of August I
while working with gang of men on
the Fossil creek road west OF Pine.
The men had completed their day s
work and Mr. Hunt with w. B. Stokes
stopped to set off blast before quit
ting. They were tamping powder in a
hole prior to setting off when huge
boulder, overhanging the road, became
dislodged and rolled down the noun
tain, crushing Mr.. Hunt and throwing
his body over precipice below. II is
said that nearly every bone was bro
ken and his body terribly mangled.
Stokes was seriously injured, but
was saved from death over the prec-
ipice by heavy underground in which
he became entangled and was not
able to move until help could reach
him.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Miss Effie Breland and
Lloyd L. Day Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Day returned
to Winslow the first of the week Mrs
! Day was until August 4, Miss Effie
4 Breland, well known here, teacher
| in the grade schools last year. They
were married in Gogalusa, La, on
Monday, August 4. The Gogalusa En-
terprise of August Z, says:
"a beautiful wedding of this season
was that of Miss Effie Breland and
Lloyd L. Day, held in the Elizabeth
Sullivan Memorial church on avenue
B Monday, August at l o'clock
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The
bride was gowned in heavy white satin
and the bridal veil was held in place
with orange blossoms The bride
was given in marriage by her brother,
Emmet. E. Breland of this city The
groom was attended by ]. w Richard
son, prominent young lawyer OF
Bogalusa. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Day left
Immediately after the ceremony for
New Orleans, where they take the
California Special for a honeymoon in
the west. They will visit San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Nat
ional City, and have a cruise on the
Pacific.
Miss Effie Breland, the bride, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bre-
land, one of the pioneer families of
Bogalusa. She is a graduate of the
Bogalusa high school, the Louisiana
state normal college at Natchitoches,
and has had special work at George
Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn For
several years she was a teacher in the
Bogalusa city schools, but during the
past year she was employed in the
city schools of Winslow, Arizona
"Mr. Day is a Kansas man, a grad
uate of the state university at Law
renee, and is at present an Addition
and Betterment engineer for the Santa
Fe railroad Upon several occasions
he has been sent to do special work
connected with the Fred Harvey sys-
tenn at Grand Canyon, Arizona.
They expect to be home to friends
in Winslow, Arizona, about Septem-
Der L.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Minnie Belle Morrison.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
Signed, William Lee Morrison, admin
istrator of the estate of Minnie Belle
Morrison, deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ad-
ministratCr at Winslow, Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, or law office Of Sapp &
Mclaughlin, Holbrook Arizona. the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate
in said County of Navajo. State OF
Arizona.
WILLIAM LEE MORRISON.
Administrators of Estate Of Minnie
Belle Morrison, deceased.
Dated this Goth day Of July, 1924,
264t
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
1DHez9027-
CASTOR OIL

helps to keep the system fit: thus
sharpening up that dull feeling and
making more keen our enjoyment Of
health.
Puretest Castor Oil is made by
new process which renders it abso-
luteIy pure. Not nauseating like old
fashioned castor oil, but surprisingly
easy to take, even for children.
One of the 200 Puretest prepara-
tions for health and hygiene. Every
item the best that skill and care can
produce.
C4
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Sealed proposals marked upon the
outside of envelope state Highway
Contract, st. Joe Bridge Only, Federal
Aid Project No. 40 Reopened," ad-
dressed to W. c.. Lefebvre, State Flu
gineer, CO Board of Supervisors OF
Navajo county, HolbrooK, Arizona, will
be received at p. M. September 1st,
1924, upon the Holbrook- Winslow
highway, Federal Aid Project No. 40
ReOpened
The work, for the reinforced con-
crete structure, consists of approx
mately $40 GU. yds. of excavation; 220
Gu. yds. Glass "A" Concrete; So Gu.
yds. Glass "B" Concrete; 1850 lbs.
of Reinforcing Steel, and 500 lin. #.
of Concrete Piling.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN TO
BE RETURNED TO MOTHER

A petition of writ of habeas cor
nus for the return OF two children
was heard in superior court OF Nava-
10 county last week. with Lillian Wy
lie Barry, petitioner and William H.
Barry. respondent. These were the
children taken from Winslow by their
mother two weeks ago. The trou-
Bile was over the alleged kidnapping
cf the two girls, aged four and six
years, by the father, in Ell Paso and
brought to this city. The court ruled
that the children should be returned
to the mother. who left this week with
them fol- FL Paso where she resides
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
CITY CARRIER
SER VICE FOR
W|NSLOW NEXT
Continued from Page -

\
frequent visits to the windows of the
post office, inasmuch as the great
congestion will be relieved at the gen
eral delivery windows by the release
of boxes now held by residents who
in the future will have their mail de-
liyered to their homes The mad rush
of busy hours and seasons of heavy
mail delivery will be eliminated, and
the pre-Christmas season this year
promises to be of different kind in
post office from the season last year,
which was the biggest business ever
done by the local office in any prev
ious three months period, over $4,000
worth of stamps being sold during that
time. and corresponding amount ct
mail being received and delivered
through the windows.
Advertisements for examination OF
those desiring positions as carriers
will be posted in the near future, and
Mr.. Kleindienst asks that anyone who
is Interested first take the matter up
with him. and secure further partic-
ulars about the work and salary.
Postmaster Kleindienst also asks
that Winslow people begin immediate
ly to inform their correspondents as
to the street and house numbers,
either printing same on their station
cry or incorporating the information
in the text of their letters, that by the
time the carrier service begins, mail
will be carrying particular addresses,
which will not only aid the patron,
but will be big help to the office
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

All proposals shall be accompanied
by an unendorsed, certified or cash
ier's check for per cent of the gross
amount of the proposal, payable to
the State Treasurer of Arizona
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of the
State Engineer in Phoenix, and at the
office OF the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo county in Holbrook, or may be
obtained upon payment of Five ($5.00)
Dollars to W. c. Levebvre, State En-
gineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the contractor to whom the award
is made.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose
w. c. LEFEBVRE,
State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona, August 5, 1924. 26t3
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22

Miss Nan Brown, who has been
studying piano and harmony at the
Maud Meserye- -FaleOner Nature School
OF Music in Los Angeles, will open her
studio September l, fer piano and
key board harmony and melody build
inp al
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
ALTERNATE

The work, for the steel structure,
consists of approximately 420 Gu. yds
of excavation; 93,700 lbs. of Steel Su-
perstructure; 180 GU yds OF Glass "a"
Concrete; 1890 Concreteetaoinshrd
Concrete; 1890 lbs of Reinforcing
Steel and $50 lin. ft. of Concrete Pill
ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22


 business to afford an occasional visit to the seashore, than which there is no higher evidence of business success. Any thing that these others may lack, Major Hoople possesses in adequate and ample degree. His unlimited experience, his courage, his modesty, alike commend themselves to the rank and file.
 We cannot imagine these three going into secret session, except possibly over a bottle, nor that they would refuse frank interviews afterwards. Their superiority over the average city commissioner is un- questioned, and their avoidance of poli- tics is greatly in their favor. The only one who has been prominently identified with politics is MT. Gump, and he only on the unmistakable call of the people. It is probable that Major Hoople has held high office as the gift of the Grown in Australia or somewhere in order to help the government out of nasty hole; but Casper appears to have escaped the siren lure of the shy and retreating ballot. We recommend, therefore, that com mittee composed of the presidents of all the civic bodies wait on these three gen tlemen, and appeal to their sense of civic duty in order to induce them to enter the lists. There is feeling that with them in office, Birmingham would then be bet ter off than she has been politically for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Brief Nature Studies
By j. OTIS SWIFT

IN the edge of deep woodlands, along mean
 dering trout brooks, where old stumps are covered with moss and the ground with partridgeberry vines, tall blackberry canes are out-topped by the graceful spires of sweet pepperbush, whose delicate and lovely per- fume caught by the breeze, delights the senses of hikers along forest paths.
 So like some sweet French perfume is the aroma of the upright white racemesthnl ab- sent-minded wood wanderers, glancing into woodchuck holes with the abandonment of those who think themselves alone, hastily brace their shoulders, set their hats straight and look about to see in what picturesque bower or grot the lady rests.
 But all they see are the yellow lion-mouth beside the path, black-headed chewink sing ing his soul out on the sweet-birch tree, and the wedge-ovate, sharply serrate leaves of the Clethra alnifolia, with the graceful taper ing spikes of flowers pointing heavenward like church towers of the fairy folk. Then they know who the perfumed lady is and mentally make obeisance to one of the pret- tiest of Mother Natures ladies in waiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
Greatest Victory
By pR. RRANR oRANR

HE greatest victory a man can have is
 to make an enemy to be a friend.
 do not have to ba stronger than my enemy to hurt or kill him. A sick man can pull a trigger of gun and murder a giant A fly can torment horse. A mosquito can bedevil prize fighter.
 But to succeed in compelling my enemy to become my friend takes real soul muscle.
 When one has injured me, or in any way declared war on me, or shown his contempt for me, it is the hardest thing in the world to resist the impulse to arise and strike back. To get myself up to the pitch where I can bear him no ill will and when can set out to make him change his mind toward me takes all the power in me, sometimes a little more
 An enemy Is not really destroyed untu be is reconciled. But to subdue him in this way have first to subdue myself
 Now, this law holds aswen between mas,ea and classes of men, between nations and races. as between individuals.
 If Great Britain we're to declare war against the United States and send out her navy to lombard us, there are two ways in which we could conquer her; first, we could meet ironclad with ironclad, SOW the sea with ruddy manhood, and SOW both nations with rancor, and thus beat her by arms, maybe (strong accent on maybe), and second, we could open our ports, welcome her dread noughts, banquet her captains, and treat her sailors as guests, by which method we should in the picturesque language of an American statesman, beat her "to frazzle."
 I have read Jack London's Revolution" in which he expands upon the hate he feels for the capitalist class; l am familiar with the efforts of Mir. Post to beat down the labor unions; both are exceedingly primitive and in- efficient.
 Those of the proletariat who arc doing most to conquer the capitalists arc they who are transforminE embittered employers into friends of labor.
 There is aspOwer of Self-mastsry that is in. yincible.
 There is power in aggressive friendliness that is beyond all aggressive wrath.
 Blessed are the peacemakera, because the peacemaker is twice the size of the mischief maker. r
 The peacemaker gets things done; the an- ger-stirrer gets things undone.
 Whoever is full of kindness and good will toward all men is full of e force that is far stronger than cannon, brickbats, and hard words.
 Jesus was no dreamer and no milksop when he said, Turn the other cheek, love your enemies, return good for evil;" for to do that you must perforce be a Big Man, and whip any number of Little Men, with their feroe. ities and howlingst
 Wrath may hurt apgenemy; kindness ami. hilntes him. rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-22
CAUSE OF DISAGREEMENT

The disagreement among commission CTS and representatives of the Chamber or Commerce as to what was agreed on or not agreed on at the recent furtive conference on grade separation would not have arisen if the meeting had been public. For then the meeting would have been publicly reported independently by the representatives of three daily news papers. The people of this community strongly resent the soviet methods of do- Ing business behind closed doors. The people have only one consolation, and That is that nothing apparently is de- eided, or if it is decided, the commits 4ioners promptly disagree as to what the decision is. Besides, there is no reason why the commission should make any agreement with either the Chamber of Commerce or with the railroads. The commission is supposed to be a sovereign body proceeding to it's decisions in open meeting after public discussion, and not first making secret pacts and then rati- flying them in public meeting.
 It is believed, and because the discus sions have been secret the belief is not censurable, that considerations other than the public welfare have been influ- ential in the discussions. It is not be- Aeved that General Sibert was influenced by any but disinterested motives. His Reputation places him above any such Consideration. So much can not be said for the railroads. Whether General Si- bert's plan is the proper one is open to debate, in view of the fact that opinion of engineers who have given longer study Q the problem diverges from his view. As has been said before, the construction khat is undertaken now may, few years Aence, be torn down and replaced if it Should be found out of conformity to the Reeds of the greater Birmingham. In fhe long eventuality the private interest will not be allowed to conflict with the Rublic interest. The railroads, bearing that in mind, will do we'll to consider a 6lan that contemplates the eventual elim- nation of all grade crossings anywhere Scar the downtown area.
 The city commission also must be &uided by the prpgram that is most like H to conform to the needs of this rap ally expanding metropolis. It is hoped Ehat the commission is needing only the most accredited engineering counsel, and fhat it is envisioning program of grade Separation that will not have to be re- pudiated later.
 E But it is greatly feared that some of Ehe commissioners are more concerned with making political capital out of the @rade-crossing crisis, than they are with discovering the program best suited to Birmingham's needs. One commissioner n particular has got himself into an Equivocal position on this question. There B suspicion that he has talked loosely even if not actually committing himself s charged. The people should be alert Co any such effort and prompt to con demn. When body of officials is han 6capped by both incompetence and se- eret political purpose, it is high time to Ieplace them.