davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
MASONIC NOTES .
|. OF OTHER STATES
Diversified Interests And
|. Ideals Shown By
=. Items

NEW YORK.-At the headquarters
of the Salvation Army, direct denial
is made of the report that General
Bramwell Booth had ordered all Sal
walton Army officers to resign from
secret societies.
According to a cable from London,
General Booth has issued no. orders
calling upon officers associated with
secret societies to resign from them
Lor has he prohibited members Of the
array from joining such societies in
the future
Many of the most prominent officers
of the Salvation Army are ardent Ma
sons
GREENvILLE. r. 1T mple
Lodge No. Is, Free and Accepted Ma
sons recently celebrated its Tooth ami
versary during which time many in
teresting tales we're told of the trials
and struggles of the lodge. The first
dispensation for the lodge to assemble
was made by the Grand Lodge of
Rhode Island, Feb. a, 1922, and was
renewed June "A. 1924 and again in
1925. The charter was granted by the
Grand Lodge and bears the date Of
June &c, 1926.
MONTREAL, Can.-In commence
ration of its 172nd anniversary, Lodge
of Antiquity Ne. 4, Ancient Free and
Accepted MakOns, revived an ancient
tradition of Masonry By standing spon-
sOr for a child Of one Of their mem
hers. The boy was baptized in the
presence of the lodge at their annual
L. 4. - H. TD,,la.
byterian church The Masonic god
Smith. The service was conducted by
n. w. Bro. Rev. Malcolm A. Camp
bell, who also performed the baptism.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-California
Masons in response to an edict issued
BY Arthur 8. Critics, grand master,
viii celebrate Public Schools Week, !"
March "a to %. The Masonic lodges
Of the state, under the direction of the
education committee, of which Max
Plumb is chairman, will hold meetings
where the needs of the public schools
viii be stressed and educational prob
lens considered.
Leading educators and professional
men are giving their services in max
ing addresses.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-During the
month of March, Captain John III.
COwles, sovereign grand commander, is
making an official visitation to the
bodies oG che Scottish Rite, southern
iurisdieaM, in Florida, visiting Jack
sOnviIls Tampa, Pensacola, Lake
Worth and st. Augustine.
NEW YORK CITY.-The Grand
Consistory Of Scottish Rite Masons
passed a resolution by which the birth
day of General Lafayette win be COM
memorated each year by the placing Of
a wreath on his statute in Union
Square.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

range the program, place and time of
meeting and all other matters pertaining
to the celebration. This committee
will make report at the next meeting
of the joint organization which will be
held next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Fraternal hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Natives Of Korea often hire q man
10 beat drum in order to inspire their
labOrers 20 work faster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Nearly $50 species Of birds can be
found during the different seasons
around ReelfOOt lake in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

NEW YORK CITY.-The Grand
Consistory Of Scottish Rite Masons
passed resolution by which the birth
day of General Lafayette viii be COM
memorated each year by the placing OF
q wreath on his statute in Union
Square.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Don't Suffer
From Piles
GamDlo RneAA~~ az the EMasas RxEM-
MIA RAlB TFwMtMaeme %aW 0@aRe4
Hkop - EEww@ whist "a
WIN Do Sur XsR.

Pyramid P1Rs Treatment gives quick
relief from itehRng. blaeding q pEetRnd-
Gng plaess acts as an a1tisapete Qatets
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
WHAT FORESTS MEAN.

The article under a Boise
date line, pointing out that
if it were not for the forests
to protect watersheds and
regulate streamhow the rich
irrigated districts of southern
Idaho would be barren
wastes, contains a truism that
has been proved through
many centuries by sad exper-
fence in many lands. 1t is
published this week and
should be read and pondered
by all who are bene6ciaries of
mountain streams, not only
Tor their own good but for the
good OF those who will live
after them. These bounteous
resources are priceless, pro-
vided by nature for mans use,
convenience and sustenance,
but which man, in his ignor-
ance, cupidity or short sight
edness, too often destroys.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
DAVID L. CLARKE, Pastor.


Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Jan. Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject
Christ, The Founder Of Nj Missions
This lesson deals with the original OF
missions according 10 law Of cause
ADD effect; discloses Christ's mission
to earth subdivided into six phases,
describing His com mission 10 four
parts and discovering the divine
Portrait behind the program Of
modern missions. Primary lts;on-
The Fall OF jericho.
w. L. Winslow, Sup
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader, Martha
Johnson
Prayer Meeting. Wed. P. NJ, Jan 8,
at Mrs. Ira Whites. -Subject foI
Study, MANS Mission to Man"
All are cordially invited to come anc
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
mystery surrounding

mystery surrounding
1t, 1t Is too frequently feared, and
| hnancfers assaulted as enemies of the
| public good, using their power selfish
ly to advance their own purposes.
No nation or people ever achieved
I greatness without the assistance of
hnance,-accumulated capital, man
aged and directed by those skilled in
the handling of wealth and money. Ac.
cumulated resources are represented
at times by boards of gold, but more
frequently by ships, herds, and other
productive agencies.
America measures her resources in
terms of billions of dollars. She has
thousands CT prosperous homes, myri-
ads OF well developed villages and
towns, thousands Of miles of railroads
and paved roads. This has been DOS
slDie through the investment and use
OF capital or wealth created and ac-
cumulated by the citizens.
When the early pioneers first tray
eled over the prairies, which are now
rlch and productive fields, their re-
sources consisted only of a productive
SOIL, healthful climate, and the SIN.
shine and rain necessary to the growth
Of vegetation.
AS the early settlers wrought and
produced and prospered, they saved
ihese savings they invested in the ,
Tools OF production - plows, harrows.
olnoers, stores, railroads, banks and
manufacturing enterprises. THESE
SAVINGS FINANCED" PROGRESS
Inc building Of the railroads was the
great outstanding contribution of
finance to the development of the West
me west owes debt of gratitude to
ne investors in eastern states who
'entured to Invest their money in vir.
I'm territory, making possible develon-
nen' py the use OF their accumulated
esources. 90 'eu
Bank deposits represent very largo
the savings of the people. The loans
ney make possible are EMPLOYED IN
Productive enterprises. The develon.
tent Oh the agricultural communities
epends very largely upon the credits
ktended by investors In other com.
lunlties. The development of mimic.
'ailtles is possible very largely
trough the sale of municipal bonds ~
lVestors In other places. All tbis 10
lie work of finance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

The Modern Woodmen held 6
special meeting Saturday night fol
the purpose Of guiding four candi.
dates through the mysteries of thi.
order. Seven mbers started from
Bayview in their cars. When within
three miles OF Athol they found The
road so drlfted with snow that they
had to leave their cars Good neigh.
Dor Butler came to their rescue and
brought them the rest of the way
by team The Bayview members
stayed all night in the ball.
= Mrs. Anna Shepherd and sister.
Mrs. Grace Ford, left Monday night
for Eureka, California, where they
were called by the sudden death of
their brother, Robert Lewellen.
Miss Ethel Rrackln left Monday for
Eugene, Ore, to resume teaching ip
the high school, after spending the
christmas holidays with her parents.
mr. and Mrs. VIM Brdckin.
Professor Barber is meeting with
The boys every day To practice basket
pail We hope the parents will |
encourage the bays ana by doirg SO !
VIII see many good games.
Miss Hazel Brown left Tuesday
or Lewiston, where she is student
II The state normal school, after
pending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Brown.
Wm. Wallace left Tuesday for
pokane and Portland, where he
laos To spend several weeks on a
DID bined business and pleasure thin
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
ArtIst Resented Criticism.

Aitnough taking art with great sAri.
ousnef;s, Leonardo ola vincI was MT
lacking In a sense of the ridiculon.
wmcn made him threaten to paint the
prior OF the monastery Of Santa Marin
deile Grazie In Milan as Judas in hi.
famous Last Supper" Leonardo was,
painting the wall for the Dominican
monks, and had completed his gron,,
win the exception Of the heads OFT
Christ and Judas. Va
ne would sit before the picture for
hours bordering over these two heads
ane prior finally became enraged at
'ne delay and complained of him to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
A GOOD THING DON'T Miss IT

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents (4pd
this Slip to Cham berlain Medicine
Co Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containinv
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for indi-
gestion, CLASSY pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation,
Chamberlain's Salve for burns, scalds.
wounds, piles. etc. Don't miss it.
Adv Oct TO June ], '24
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Usual services Sunday morning. aud
evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
Twenty Years Ago.
(ltems taken from The Tribune fles

(ltems taken from The Tribune flles,
Dan. /. I904)
Regular service began on the
electric road through Post Falls Dec.
~. four cars day each way
Il N. Hurt OF Athol attended the
state land sale In RAJ hdrum Dec. 20
70 buy lot In Athnl on which 10
b lid u church Twenty 1--we Athoj
eitlxens attended the sale, and the
state realized $3.50 for the Atbol
sownsita lots sold that day.
Married, Dec. "a, 1908, VIM. y
Balkow and Miss Ellie Feely: Rev. Il
A. Walker officatIng.
James Jensen reported Hauser Ia ke
entirely frozen over aud CATCHING
~hitensh through the Ice the sport
OF the day.
The Rathbone Sisters held new |
years watch party.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

- - ct n caused BY an infiamed condition
TueS W WS lining OF the Eustachisn
s ssvs . rumbling sound or imparSy. os
- Unless the innammation can
s ~ ,,s = your hearing may be e de-,
AHLLe CATARRH MEDICINE lin
e Wat Ne claim for it-rid vo,,r s wiIi
% C.ts1n or Deafness ca,,seg ~,
SSstsrrn. HALLS CATARRH ME S11o Dy
a. 80 succesefui in the treatment ~
sole y all druggists.
- j. Casusy = Co.. Toledo. o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04

A plan to study the tax problem in
ioano mas been worked out by the
north Idaho chamber of commerce
a committee Of five from that orpan-
'zation VIII study taxation from all
Us angles and report It's conclusions
and oner remedies. The whole scbem.
$50 further reduce the cost of state
county district and municipal govern.
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
THE BASELESS FEAR
OF FINANCES POWER
BY WALTER w. HEAD
President American Banker, A..o-
citation.

we speak Of coal; immediately
we visualize pile of black Jumps. We
speak OF wheat; In our mind we n,c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor n n Noo.
l'eu'ehant Governor H. G. Baldridge
Secretary of State r Letter
Attorney General A. II. Conner
State Auditor EG t,all.t
oup@ OF Public Instruct. Elizabeth Russum
State Treasurer DE. Banks
State Mine Inspector Stewart Campbell
Supreme Court
W. b. Lee, Aft Bulge, Robt N Dunn,
VIM: A. Lee. Chas. P. Mccarthy.
Congressional
L. French Addison
7. Smith.
U. 5. senators-William E. Borah. Frank K.
Cooling.
Judge of District Court W. F. McNaughton
o'"'e senator V. Boughton
members of House of Representatives
d. A. Kiger, E. 7. Taylor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
WHEAT ranks fourth in the

WHEAT ranks fourth in the
money value of the major
farm crops of the United
States in 1923. The worth
OF the corn crop is three times
as great, the cotton crop is
more than double that of
wheat and hay is nearly dou-
bic. So, it seems that wheat
is king only in the wheat belt
and is in the shadow of King
Corn, who reigns supreme.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04

ture a golden field
OF grain or perhaps
the farmers load en-
route to market.
Finance is not a
commodity. Being an
intangible thing, it
Is greatly misunder-
stood. 1t means one
thing to some peo-
pie, another to 9TH
ers.
BY reason OF this
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday of the month, no Mass 2nd
and 4th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; Bird and
9th Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
Doctrlnal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services ID. l.. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04

the duke. Leonardo explained the diff
ficulty Of executing two such striking
heads and said that although he
seemed to be idling, bis imagination
was at work.
with rega ] TO the head of Judas
I will make search, but I need not be
at any great loss for there Is always
the head Of that troublesome and I'm
pertinent prior" he said.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-04
look Dad at His Word.

Maud-What happened when your
father told your fiance he ought to put
something aside for rainy day?
Lors-A little later dad missed hts
raincoat.-Tiger.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
CANVASSERS CALLED
TO COUNT SIX VOTES

The County Official Canyassing
Board met for short time Monday
TO make final disposition of mail
votes, and We herewith give the re-
suit of their findings:
There were six mail votes and the
official figures on the close contests
are:
For Treasurer: E. E. Hufty. 2,492;
Clark Roe, 2.5O6. Roe's majority 6S.
For State Senator; E. J. Moore.
2.555: Jas. S. Ferris, 2.O62. Moore's
majority, 1873.
On the Amendments: For Amend
ment No. l. 699; Against, 1888. For
Amendment No. 2. 1,406; Against,
1862. For Amendment No. 3, 374;
Against, 2.5OS.
For Justice OF Peace. Justice Pre-
cinct No. /; W. d. Hines and S. L.
Fairlamb were elected.
For Constables, Justice Precinct No.
l. w. II. Beckley and X. B. Vanocker
were elected.
For Justice OF Peace. Justice Pre-
cinct No. 2. A. L. Perry and James
Armand
For Cons1ables Justice Precinct No.
., w. w. Cook and Ralph Kinnear.
For Justice OF Peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. 3. L. ]. Little and II. r
Welborn.
For Constables Justice Precinct No.
3 F. II. Porter and F. NJ. DreSel
For Justice OF Peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. (. ]. c. Rowbotham and
James X. Lamar.
For Constables Justice Precinct No.
4. Frank Forrest and ed. Watson.
For Justice OF Peace Justice Pre-
cinct No. 5, Guy Nelson and Arthur
Wade.
For Constables Justice Precinct No.
5, l. II. Hanks and b. r. Bross.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
JUNIOR PLAY TO BE
GIVEN NEXT TUESDAY

The members OF the Junior class
who have been selected to give The
Touchdown" next Tuesday, December
>. have worked diligently, and not
alone these. but Miss Grigsby. their
director. has put in all her evenings
in order that It might meet with the
ideas of the most critical.
"The Touchdown" is four act COM
edy drama with q clever story OF
worth while achievement. The hero
inc is an Indian maiden. and the hero
a modeler Of clay who gives up every
pleasure to earn money to educate
himself and brother.
The flapperish "Sheba" and her
adoring "Shiek" also have their part
in the story. while the twins, the ad-
ventures, and william fiji in In their
own places.
The prices are popular. 25c and 35c
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
PIONEER STORE ALSO
GAVE AWAY A TURKEY

Messrs. Woods d Warman Of the
Pioneer Store. conceived way to
give away nice live turkey and the
iirst Of the week large glass jar was
nlled with cranberrics and each per
son who wished had an opportunity TO
make a guess as to the correct num-
Der and deposit his ballot in ballot
box.
The box was opened Wednesday
afternoon ~ $500 o'clock and Edgar
Smith. young son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smith, was found to have
guessed nearest the correct number.
The guesses We're varied. running
from about 400 to over a million. The
correct number was 3.ll5 and Edgars
guess was 3,l0S. Glenn Wclch guessed
3.125, while a. H. Brown guessed
3.1O3. More than 500 persons regis.
tered In the contest.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
W. {. T. U. LADIES HAD
PLEASANT MEETING
FRIDAY. NOV. 2lST.

One Of the most delightful meet
inEs ever held by the W c. T. U.
was that held Friday at the home Of
Mrs G, w Snyder
There were thirtyfive members
present Mrs. r. p Greenwell led
the devotional. and Mrs. Roy Bowen
had charge OF the program on "Pur-
fly in Literature and Art" Her pa
per, as well as her Introductory re
marks, were exceptionally fine and
showed great care in preparation.
Edgar Wilkinson, who had been in
vited as a guest, gave a most inter
csting talk on the national prohibition
convention in Chicago, to which he
was delegate.
Mrs. II II. Howlett's Lesson on
Government" showed much careful
study and preparation.
Mrs. Gus Schlapp is a great help
10 the organization with her music.
and ls always willing to assist at the
meetings.. She gave two delightful
piano solos. and furnished the ac-
compartment for the songs
Mrs. Snyder served lovely refresh.
mcnts at the close OF the meeting.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL PANTHER"
WINS FRESH HONOR

The High School Panther" has
won another laurel for its cap since
the state conference of high school
editors at Boulder last week. This
conference embraced the North Cen
tral district, of eight central western
states.
The Delta paper was grouped in
Glass "B', schools up to 400 members,
and secured second place. Greeley,
which maintains a department of
journalism, and co-operates with the
State Teachers college, won first
place in this class. There were 16
publications represented in this class,
and eighteen in Glass AZ, schools
from 400 to 1000.
In Glass "a" the East Denver
Spotlight" won first place in the
the state and first in the district.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
M. E. OUARTELY
CONFERENCE

The first quarterly conference OF
the year was held at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, with n
good attendance OF members of the
official board district superintend.
ont. nr Charles w. Hancher presid.
ing Plans for the years work were
presented by the local pastor, Rev.
l. L. Morgan, which We're discussed,
In an address DIR. Hanoher told OF the
work at other points within the dis.
trict and made suggestions for the
local church. The much needed re
pairing and painting OF the roof of
the church was discussed and II was
decided to have the work done at
once While in Delta, DR.. Hanchel
was the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. /. L.
Morgan.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
MANY TURKEYS
GIVEN AWAY FOR
THANKSGIVING

As Thanksgiving Day drew near
many were the Thanksgiving birds in
evidence at the various business
houses. We have learned to look
for them in the markets where there
were number of dressed turkeys for
the Thanksgiving dinners. but this
week turkeys We're to be seen almost
everywhere. In the window of the
Pioneer Grocery was seen one of
these barnyard fowl contentedly feed
ing. and in a conspicuous place near
by there was large glass jar filled
with cranberries. bearing placard:
Guess the number Of cranberries in
the jar and get the turkey free" The
contest was open to the public with
out charge.
In front of the Colonial theater.
during the first three days Of the
week, live turkey was made secure
with small rope. Three were won
by the adult holding the lucky tick.
cts, drawing having been conducted
each of the first three nights of the
week.
The turkey fly" staged from the
White Eagle Filling station by Gud-
gel & Matney. attracted the usual
crowd. some Of whom will enjoy
free turkey feast on. Thanksgiving
Day.
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
WHITE EAGLE TURKEY
FLY DREW CROWD

The second annual turkey fly con-
Quoted by the White Eagle Service
Station Tuesday afternon drew out a
large and interested crowd. and there
were plenty of entries for each event.
Twelve turkeys were released. there
being two for boys Il years and un-
der; two for girls Il years and under;
two for women; two for men and four
for the free-for-an. Winners were as
follows:
Girls, Georgia Fisher and Orva
Kelsay.
Boys: Dale Hotchkiss and Eugene
Hankins.
Ladies': Mrs. H. \. Bowers and Mrs.
George Marsh.
Men: Orval Vincent and Curt Lin
ing.
Free-for-all: Jack Kelly n NJ. Cole,
Carl McHague and Roy Bowen. CThe
last named gentleman had the turkey
stolen from his blacksmith shop
later)
The Delta independent., 1924-11-28
READ DISTRICT
TO HAVE TEST
WELL PUT DOWN

With the test well at Eckert being
drilled, there is still another area
within this immediate vicinity which
promises to have a test well drilled
very soon. Biologists have been
combing this section very closely.
party after party coming in and
carefully examining various purport-
ed structures. Little information
can be obtained from any of these
biologists. yet their presense in this
section fully demonstrates that they
have not passed up our section as one
without possibilities.
For the past two weeks several
landowners in the vicinity of Read
have been blocking out an area, and
they claim to have a large company
willing to put down a deep test. The
block starts near the E. W. LOomis
ranch about three miles above Delta
on the Gunnison, extending to the R
H. Cunningham place three miles
above Read. The territory involved
is about three miles long and about
two and one-half miles in width. Sec
tions 81, %. %, "a. 10, IA, Is. 16, 25,
&c. q and IS, in township Is, range
% west, containing 4.54O acres. form
a part of this block Nearly all the
area desired has been leased.
The leases are made to the Peer
less Oil Corporation, being deposited
in the First National Bank Of Delta.
with a time limit or starting active
drilling operations within 90 days aft
er the leases are deposited in escrow.
Should drilling not start within the
time limit the leases become null
and void.
Four biologists have passed upon
the structure. The Dakota sand is re-
ported to be at a depth of about
100 feet A party OF geologists are
here at this time checking up on the
first report.
Six land owners and holders of
leases in the area have taken an
active part in signing up the block
They are G. c. Grim. c. B. Elliott
Gudgel & Matney. L. B. Scott and c.
]. Decker.
The name Of the company hack of
the move has not been made public,
vet it is believed the Midwest COM
pany will have charge of the drilling
operations. The Carter Oil company
is said to have men in the field at
this time, although the report cannot
be verified
Drilling by the Gilmore company in
the Paradox country and the drilling
near Meeker is said to have consid-
cradle bearing upon the territory
around Delta. At any rate the large
companies are willing to make furth-
er tests in the Delta section.
Developments in the Read district
will he awaited with keen interest by
everybody in this vicinity.