davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
OIn ENOIIGH

"Fine old inn," commented the host. "Everything in this house has a story"
 T don't doubt" remarked the grumpy tourist.
 And is there any legend connected with this piece of cheese ?'-London Weekly Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
from field to the table.

from field to the table.
 Its own manufacture of Jim Dandy Pearl Meal, poultry and COW feed will be emphasized in a most attractive man. ner, and every person visiting the booth of the company will get first hand glimpse of commodity that has attained such general popularity. The booth will afford the reason for that nopularitY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
VERY LIKELY

Knicker-There goes the famous au- thor of How to Spend Nights at Home" .
 Bocker--What's he doing out this hour of the night?
 Knicker-Gathering material for his novel, I suppose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

careful selection of furniture harmonious design color and material pleased with the variety manufacture They find that utility with furniture manufactured out of the state nd soda a much higher For the with the Sgby Line of those who wish models
  Housewives Exposition Come and see themI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
JIM DANDY FEEDS
 WILL BE FEATURED
Western Grain Company Ar ranging Big Display

"Jim Dandy" manufactured products will be featured by the Western Grain
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
Cost Of Highway.

Boise, Idaho. More than two
ffths OF the Idaho state north and
south highway from Weiser TO
Port Hill has been completed and
OF the remainder, half is graded,
according to statement issued by
the bureau of highways Of the de-
Partment Of public works Of Idaho.
Progress Of construction on the
highway, which is 5I3 81 miles in
length, was reported to be as
follows: unimproved, 81 90 miles;
partly improved, "a 81 miles;
graded only, 1856 2o miles;surfaced,
ALIAS miles; through incorporat
ed towns, II. 80 miles.
A total of $500, 25o 90 has been
expended in the construction.
The largest amount for any year
was in 1921, when nearly a million
and a half dollars were spent. 4
Money spent each year follows:
Prior to 1919, s648,422 90; 1919,
1886, 24o III; 1890, $I,22373o ga;
1927, 1852, 1877. 80; 1922, s7e5, 4
I64 II; 1923, $937,79o.a IL; year of
1924 to June 80. S24o, 76I 95.
The state has paid approximate
y one third of the cost, and the
emainder has been paid by the
United States bureau of public
Dads, the United States forest
ervice, state, county and highway
istricts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08


Reclamation officials in southern
Idaho expressed doubt July 81 wheth
Or there would be SUFFICIENT water In
Arrowrook for the next run scheduled
two weeks hence. The stock water
had dwindlsd to 2o75 acre feet July
81, and no increase 10 supply was
looked for as the natural flow OF the
river will be allowed to 20 through
the gates to take care Of rights along
the stream. The next run at any rate
will deplete the reservoir, unless heavy
fatos 10 the meantime come to relieve
the situation, 10 the opinion OF recla-
nation ofncers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
CARRY THEM WITH You.

There's a-little pink tablet that
clears the skin Of bile and puts roses
10 pale cheeks. That's Chamberlaio,s
Iaolets. It. aids digestion, starts
secretion OF bile, clears the bowels.
You never know you have taken them
except for your improved health and
appearance A regular"Vest Pocket
treasure Try them adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

The supply OF irrigation water ia
southwest Idaho is slowly dwindling,
and, according to the weekly summary
OF crop conditions issued by the
United States weather bureau. there
can be no doubt that late maturing
crops, forage, grain and fruit Will be
seriously affected by water shortage
Only copious rains can save the stu.
alton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
N office to Creditors.

State of Idaho,
County OF >ss.
Kootenai.
Estate Of Gudbrand Gislesen. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undsrsicned
Administrator of the estate OF Gudhrand
6islesen, deceased, to the creditors or anu snd
all persons having claims against the sa,d
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
first publication of this notice. to the sa ala
Administrators at his law Offices, End Floor
Wenz Bldg, Rathdrun, Idaho the same
being the place for the transaction .of the
business OF said estate. In the Ooantv Of
Kootenai, State Of Idaho.
Dated, this 10Th day OF July, 1924.
MILES F. EGBERS.
Administrator OF the Estate NJ
Gudbrand Gislesen. Deceased.
Residence and P. o. Address:
Rathdrum, Idaho.
st Pub. July l, 8, Is, 90, 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
General News BTeVilieS.

General Pershing has returned
from an extended visit il
Europe. He expressed: pleasure
at the progress OF plans for
'sdefense day" September ~.
Mrs. Resale Evans, British
subject, was slain from ambush
in the state OF Puebla, Mexico,
and the assassins are being
sought for under direction of
President Oregon.
An automobile running
through a stubble field near
Dayton, Wash, set fire that
swept several fields and destroy
ed, $4,000 worth OF grain, hay,
machinery and equipment.
Major A. S.MacLaren, British
aviator, gave up his round-the-
world fight when he found inn
possible flying conditions from
Siberia to the Aleutian islands.
He had accomplished three
iourths of his journey.
Fire destroyed the sawmil
plant OF the Success Manufac
turing company in Spokane
Sunday night: loss 100000, |
covered by insurance. Between
500, 900 and 100000 feet of
lumber in the yards was also
lost. 1t was not insured. In
is suspected.
Two OF the American army
planes on the round-the-world
light reached Iceland this week
Ind will now attempt to reach
ireenland. They started west
rom Santa Monica, Calf early
q March. The third plane was :
wrecked in the fight from Scot {
and to Iceland and is out of a
commission.
.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
WY Nor Always FEEL FTP

Help those gassy pains n stomach,
waken sluggish liver, and stop harm
fnl costiveness with Cham berlain's
Tablets Good digestion, an active
liver, easy regular movements togeth-
er with an enlivening of your mental
and physical forces follows their use
Small cost, only Csc. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

The death sentence for Noah
Arnold, negro, confessed murderer Of
William A. Crisp Of Hope, has been
sustained by the supreme court, and
the defense now plans to flle a petit
tIon for rehearing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
THE NEw WEST AAGAxvNs
eHxIlkllx

Etabiished l9lo-Fer the d<velooun.nt -
western industries. Agriculture mining. oil. ana
scenic attrastions- OF interest TO the Western
invStof. farmer and sightsssr. Printed on high
ear. " copy. Zoe. Sample. lee : back mum
bsrr FOR lie Send new. The New West Mnra-
sine; I'LL Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah; lee< White Bldg. Seattle. Wa.h 7ce
WoeAward Ave-. Detroit. Mich Address near
81 efnes * blaze year ssbssriDsssn throvgh
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

Tie w'litress, very much out OF
'',rtS. sailed haughtily up to the table
II which SAT the groucliy customer.
Size slammed down the cutlery,
Sratci,rd napkin from pile and
'nssed II In front OF him.
Then striking furious pose. she
Jared al him.
'N'latchn wnnt?" she snapped
't'oupIe of eggs" growled the diner.
"Iiow VA whit 'tan?'
'J,.Si like YOU nre.'-Notre Dame
ingyler.
G. Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $l.5O per year. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

WHEN SICK. THEY WANT MOTHER
A child in pain runs to mother,
for relief. So d. the grown ups. For
sudden or severe pain ia stomach aud
bowels. gripping cramps and weaken
Log diarrhoea, Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy has never
been knowo to fail. Buy it now
adv Aug.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

II, IN n me District Court OF the Eighth Judi
and for the County Of Kootenai.
John Pope, Plaintiff
F: ". Cough and Marie K Cough. husba nd
ana wife; Charles A. Johnson and Marie
Doe 1ohhsoh,nls wiIe,l1 married, Defendants
Alias Summons
i The State of Idaho sends greetings to F.
W. Cough and Marie X. Cough, husband and
f~wife; Charles A: johnson, and Marie Doe
johnson. his wife, IL married the ahova
named defendants:
You are Hereby Notified, That a complaint
has been fled against you in the District
Court Of the Eighth Judicial District of the
State OF idaho, In and for the County of
kootenai. by the above named plaintiff for
the l0reclose OF a mortgage In the sum OF
the following Rss
mag at stake No. l on the SOnth side of
county road near Garwood, Idaho. said stake
line OF spokane International Railroad track
and running. from said stake East along the
Of and parallel with the Section line on
North side of Section 20, Township 81 North
t hange West we OF Boise meridian, for dis
lance OF lg':3 Feet TO stake No. 2; thence
South 1862 feet to stake No 81 thence West
5 S5a ieet to stake No 4; thence North 80 33dg
nients and parallel with center line of above
railroad track for distance OF 3543 feet to
s sSns No. at point OF BEGINNING The tract
measurement and being part of Northeast
4 OF Northwest X OF Section % Township 81
i Nortn Range West OF Boise Meridian,
hootenai County. Idaho.
And You Are Hereby Directed 20 Appear
and Answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service OF this summons,
II served within said judicial district and
within forty days if served elsewhere, and
You are Further Notified. That unless you
SO q, appear and answer said complaint, wIthin
tne Time herein specified. the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed in said
Witness my hand and seal of said Cours
this 10Th day of July, A. D.. 1921.
(sEAIN Z. o. sowDER. Clerk
wv Nv c.rr,e No,so, no,,,v
Bert A. Reed,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. o. Address:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
'ob 6w-Aug. /, s, Is, 81, 20 and Sept. s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judi
ciai District OF the State of Idaho Within
and for the County Of Kootenai.
John Pope, Plaintiff
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Women's Hose, 59c
Women's Silk and Fiber Stock
ings, made with the fashioned leg;
in black and assorted colors. but
no whites In the lot; incomplete
range of sizes; slight seconds of
the sec and 800 grade.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
SO. so, 81 and
Sd. so Mesh
Bags
$2.88

New and attractive styles to
dangle proudly beside the Fall
costume. Beautiful silver plated
effects, OF fine ring mesh, in de-
lightful designs, including the pop
ular cathedral shape frames with
chain or strap handles; some with
jeweled knobs. Many of these
Mesh Bags are the we'll known'
Whiting and Davis make.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Children's Soc Hose, l9c

Children's Fine Mercerized ~
length Socks. in black, cordovan,
navy and romper blue, with the
ribbed turnover top; perfect
quality; sizes 7 to 81.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

OF fine quality pece-dycd silk taffeta and gloria.
superior grade silk mixture fabrics unequaed torI
service Large assortment OF high-class handes,l
with rings or leather loops, imitation amber and
celuloid tips many with club ends Slight seeondS|
but guaranteed for service
Evening star., 1924-01-30
HOLDS MOVIE VIEWS
BREAK DOWN MORALS
Miss Birklin Criticizes Character
of Pictures Shown as Detri-
mental to Youth.
TALKS TO CITIZENS BODY
G. w. U. Endowment Brought to
Associations Attention.

The character OF moving pictures eX-
hbited today is breaking down the
moral caliber of the younger boys ana
girls, Miss Lydia \. II. Birkltn told
members Of the Southwest Cltlzens
Association at Il meeting i'll the Ivler
school last evening. Miss Birklin, VINO
is resident head of Friendship House,
urged the support of the association in
efforts to raise funds for the upkeep
of the institution and for its further
extension. She said the building now
occupied, at 324 Virginia avenue south
east is too small for the demands made
upon it and said that it is proposed to
purchase the property adjoining it.
Plea for G. W. L. Endowment.
Mr.. Foster, a representative Of George
Washington University. asked the CO.
operation of the body in the $1.000.000
endowment fund drive to be inaugurated
February l. He said that George
Washington University is the only nom
sectarian university in the District and
that it is the only seat Of learning sup
ported wholly by the student tuition
fees.
Plans for a pageant depicting the
history of notable events that have
taken place in southeast were present.
ed by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. The
oldest inhabitants of the section VIII De
interviewed with view to gathering all
the data necessary for the production,
which will be given at New Eastern
High School in the spring, under Mrs.
Forests direction
Discussion was had on the pro-
posed gasoline filling station to be
erected by the Standard Oil Company
at 4th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. j. j. Hayes stated that the Com
missioners We're petitioned with %
ner cent of the names OF property
holders in the affected area, but that
the permit to build was granted
nevertheless. The matter is now in
the courts and an injunction is being
asked, Mr.. Hayes said.
object to Proposed Bridge.
\ resolution was adopted opposing
the erection of bridge from the
foot of South Capitol street to Gies-
boro point. Capt. Luckett, in intro
ducing the resolution, explained that
this movement has been going on in
1ermittently for twenty years and
that the number of people to benefit
therefrom would not warrant its con-
StruCtion.
The Commissioners will be re
Quested to place suitable lighting ia
cilities in Marks alley. between 9th
and 7th and + and G. streets south
east. 1t is said that there are 1S5
garages in this alley with not sin
gle public light.
opposed to the effort to have a ban
put on the house toulouse canvassers
The traffic bureau is to be requested
10 place proper one-way marking
signs and to exercise closer vigil
lenCe over speed violations in the
alley between Pennsylvania avenue
and Potomac avenue and 18th street
and Kentucky avenue.
William Edward Frazier, Bocas
.,ris. Charles Drummer and Ernest
IL M iaI oil RI ms
ship. President 4. q. Hermann pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

arises from the fact that the vast
religious work among men; the US
hospitality to thousands of strangers
In Washington; its service to work.
ing boys and its free employment de-
partment, cannot be made self-sup-
porting without charging fees that
would exclude those who need these
services most. That Is why we are
now asking the public to contribute
S35,S18 for this 12 per cent of our
budget"
Men and women of all creeds and
denominations are invited tonight to
attend the free lecture at the central
Y. NJ. c. A, 1896 G street northwest,
to be given by Catherine A. Antonius,
who will tell of her three pilgrim
ages to the Holy Land. The talk
will be illustrated. The lecture will
begin at $3.50 o'clock. A program of
music will be given In conjunction
with it and includes the singing of
Holy City" NY c. A. Pendleten, bari
tone.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
''Y" WORKERS RAISE
Sc, ,682 ON FIRST DAY
Campaign Prize in $35,S18 Budget
Drive Goes to Team of
George w. Offutt.

The amount reported received up to
noon yesterday in the s35,S1S drive
or the Y. NJ. c. A. was sG.6S2. of
which S3,599 was obtained between
noon Monday and noon Tuesday. The
team captained by George w. Ofutt.
received the daily prize for the best
report of the day. 1t was later
awarded by the team to c. w. Shoe
maker in recognition of his individ-
ual work.
Il want YOU to impress upon the
people of Washington that the Y. NJ.
I. A. Is SS per cent self-supporting"
said Hugh A. Thrift, president of the
local association. I'm addressing the
noon day meeting of campaign work
ers at the Ebbitt Hotel yesterday.
Impress this, too, that the men and
boys who use it pay for all but IL
per cent of its maintenance. The
need of even this outside cooperation
Evening star., 1924-01-30
TAXICAB DRIVER FINED.
Collides With Car Occupied by Con-
gressman and Wife.

The automobile of Representative
Fred \. Britten of Illinois, occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Britten, en- route to
a social function at the Willard Ho-
tel was in collision Monday night
near the hotel in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Their car was struck and
slightly damaged by an automobile
operated by Kirby d. Tucker, operat-
ing taxicab. Tucker was fined in
the Traffic Court yesterday by Judge
Schuldt and in default to serve fif-
teen days.
Robert Cameron, charged with
operating his car while drunk waZ
convicted in the Traffic Cour: Yester-
day and was given Il straight Jail
sentence OF ten days and in addition
fined S125 and in default to pay the
fine to serve an additional thirty lays
in Jail.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Ex-Premier's Indian Name.

1.-TWO Eagles" the name given
Lloyd George by the Sioux Indians
upon his visit to America last year,
is in recognition of two phases Of his
service to England. one for his
achievements during the war as pre-
mier, and the other for his work to-
ward peace. The idea has consider
ably interested the English news
papers.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Optimism

Optimism is fine thing, but, as great Eng
lishman has remarked little pessimism on
the part of certain diplomats and generals
would have averted the World War;
1t is a wonderful thing to be young and am
bilious and confident But it is the little touch
of pessimism that saves most of us from COM
plete recklessness-the same pessimism that
reminds us that youth does not last forever,
and no man knows what the morrow may
bring forth.
That is why well-balanced people save as we'll
as spend. For when contingencies are pro-
vided for, optimism may rise on sure
foundation.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
What We Forget
Between
IS and so

Schools teach, and nearly every home applies
the rule against coffee and tea for children
When middle age comes, a great many
people remember the facts about the caffeine
drug Of coffee and tea, and how its regular use
may disturb health. Often they have cause to
remember what it has done to them
How much better it would be not to forget
and avoid the penalties!
Postum is pure cereal lbeverage-delghtful,
and safe for any age-at any time. Good for
breakfast at home, for all the family; good for
lunch at the club or restaurant; good with the
evening meal; good with late night dinner
good on any occasion. Postum satisfies, and it
never harms
Whynot be friendly with health, all the time?
Evening star., 1924-01-30

+, Furniture that is correctly designed and of M
pendable construction, priced exceedingly low.
whose beauty of coloring and design is equaed
high quality of materials and durability, at pric
mean substantial savings Be sure and attend tn
The Deferred Payment Plan is very convenient
do desire to make the entire outlay at this ii
representative on the floor will gladly explain its
tages to you.
Free Shipments will be made to any shipping P
the continental United States Packing and Grating
charge.
, 1924-03-31

Government should have greater powers
to deal with the threatened extension Of
the tramway strike to the subways.
Paris. March 27th.-ft is believed the
Government was not defeated in the
Chamber of Deputies on the pension bill
and that it actually had a majority of 10
votes. In the count of votes these 10
were adjudged as helaHging TO the
minority. NJ. Poind has conferred
with NJ. Deserves, President of the Sen
ate's Foreign Affairs Committee, and NJ.
Dariac. President Of the Chambers Fl
nance Com mittec. After these confer
ences be stated he was Of the opinion that
he would have a new cabinet before
evening. The Morning Dailies are IN
animous in urging NJ. Poincare to return
to the Cabinet, declaring that all France
supports everything he has accomplished
since be took the office. Nj. MiIlerand
said that the new ministry would con-
tinue the policy of frmness abroad and
economy at home. France will not eva.
cuate the Ruhr until fully paid. France
will abstain from loans and will not con-
sent to expenditures unless fully covered
by revenues. Should the new ministry
not carry out the above policies and
should the nation oppose such a pro-
gramme, the President will take oppor-
tune measures to see that the programme
is adhered to.
Athens, March 27th-Despite unofi-
cial deniaIs unconfirmed reports come in
from Salonika insisting that there are
so, 900 Jugo-Slav artiIlerymen and cavalry
men modified in the Kral district, with
the intention Of occupying Greek Mace
donia. The assembly at Tirana virtually
declared in favour Of a republic by a UNI
animous vote. A committee of four,
with a supreme magistrate, will be the
governing body until a new constitution
can be framed, All Greek deputies sup
ported the Republic.
Rome, March 27th.-It is unofficially
announced from Amalfi that the number
of victims total, 81, as a result of an
avalanche in that section of the country.
Refugees from Vettica, arriving at
Amalti, report that the avalanche of
trees, mud. debris, bur ed q section of
the town, killing fifty. The first rescuers
arriving at Amalfi found the population
panic stricken and camping in the public
square. Later reports from AmaIfi bring
the new that land slides repeatedly
threaten the town as the roads have been
blocked, the rescuers have to climb rocks
and through trees to reach the hotel.
The tourists were much excited, bat
safe. Troops of rescuers began clearing
the high ways and afterwards repaired
the lines of telegraph and telephone
communicative The RiSbnn from Amal6
, 1924-03-31

these labor troubles have been slowly
maturing for months, but opponets of the
Labour Government, connect their haV.
ing reached an acute stage with the adj
vent o. the Mac Donald Government the
Ministers of which daily have to sustain
questioning and attacks in Parliament.
London, March 26th.-Rep.ying in the
L House of Commons to the suggestion Of
Viscount CurZon, that in view Of the
threat of the tube railwaymen to join the
strike of the tram and bus employees,
the Government should organize emerg-
ency charabancs and tories, in orden to
minimize the intolerabIe sufferings and
hardship to which workers who have to
depend on transport to earn their daily
breaP would be deliberately subjected
owing to the continuance Of the dis
pute," the Premier stated that an amer
Rency committee waa preparing to meet
Immediately TO present proposals. but still
hoped ii would be unnecessary for any &C.
ton to be taken, particularly as it is under.
stood the point in dispute have been consi-
derably reduced. The others OF the House
suggested immediate steps to organize
the London transport on the lines sLg.
Qested and also that d committee should
protect the mea who are willing to
drive trans during the strike. The
Premier replied, 1.-THE law provides for
certain things to he done and we are
doing these things"
Lyons, March 26th. The Britiso round
the world flyers took off toward Rome at
IL 05 a. m today.
AmaIf Italy, March 27th.-Ninety-
one persons were killed and lives of
many tourists impeIilled when a series
Of Iands!ides devastated villages on the
Gulf of Salerno yesterday. 1t was offici-
ally announced today. The three towns
Vettica where fifty lives were lost, Pra-
fano and CaocA Marina were partly
wiped cut.
Toronto. March 27th.--Sir Edmund
Walker D. G.. l., L. l.. d. one of the
most outstanding figures in the bank
ing and financial world in Canada and
who vas internationally we'll known
died this morning at his home after an
illness Of only a few days Ct pneumo-
MIA. Sir Edmund was in his rs year.
Ottawa, March 26th.-Hon. e. Nj.
Mac Donald Minister of Defence today
furnished the House with Cooperative
per capita figures of expenditure on
|! military defence in the different parts
OF the Empire. The figures were Cana
da 81. as per head, New BE land $2.3
South Africa 1922 Australia S.. 80 Great
Britain 1872.
London, March 18th. The race for
the Grand National Steeplechase run to-
dav resulted as follows Master Robert