davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
ldahe State News Items.
The Water wheat crop is reported
" per Cent OF normal 10 Idaho.

Ane water wheat crop Is reported
" per cent OF normal 10 Idaho.
A mao at Greer was aued $50 and
c'sts for using a scln to catch 0sb.
iosno has a quarantine against
"s" potatoes from Texas or Florida
because OF the tuber moth.
idano ranks sixth 10 production of
sugar beets, and second 10 suyar
costent.
1ne canyon county firm bureau
mas ordered a supply OF calcium arse.
nate SUFFICIENT to spray 5000 acres Of
alfalfa fields infected with weevil.
The Bunker Hill aud Sullivan
m'nlaR and Concentration comnan,
OF Shoshone county showed gross
earnings OF S.. oeO, 1885 from the 1929
production.
Aoscow reports business conditions !
oetcer tnan At any time 10 the last Il
years Judging from volume or busi-
ness thru the p~ostorice.
The question OF the right OF owoe,-
VI automobiles, owning no other
property. to vote as taxpayers is TO re
In the courts at Boise.
construction Of is miles OF paved
highway between Kellogg and Mullao :
starts this month, at a cost or ovec
.ooo' GOO OF county and federal funds :
Inc state has no financial interest IN :
Ms york but will supervise the con-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

depend upon the
d o m n a n C 9 OF
sound public opin-
lon. More than
anything else we
need understand
Ing. We need
understanding be-
tween those who
haze and those
who haze not, be-
f"@
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

@struction as or a Designated state
highway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

HE EASIER Is THE BETTER WAY
Don't poison yourself With calonlel
every Saturday night, but get a
package OF Chamberlain's Tablets.
idke one or twe>on going to bed, al d
the morning viii Hrd you feeling
good. Gentle and persuasive, sth.y
never grippe nor sicken. Ony25
oe"tS' ADV May
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho, Ia and for tha
County OF Kootenai. no
Margaret Hulkka, Plaintiff.
wife. Defendants anu MS
The State OF Idaho sends greetings IN
Charles L. Mason and Mary Mason, his wife
the ABOVE named defendants;
You and Each Of You are hereby Notified
That q Complaint has been fled against YOU
- me Dlstrict Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State of Idaho. in and for tho
county Of .Kootenai, by the above named
pIaintiH: Margaret Hulkka, to foreclose a
CERTAIN Mortgage for the principal sum OF
$i.@ntO and dated September 5th 1922, upon
~ ~ ahu . n BLOCK of Spokane Addition
Idaho. oO""'y'
Ana You and Each of You are hereby
directed, as. you have been Directed to
appear and Answer the said Complaint
Sirnan twenty days Of the service OF this
District and within Forty days II served
elsewhere. and
GU ana Each OF You are further Notified
as you have been Notified that unless YOU 20
ana answer said Complaint within
me ume herein specified, the plaintiff viii
take Judgment against you as PRAYED for In
Sald Complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
. District Court, this oath dav y,
SEAL March, 1924. :"
0~ CT sOwDER, CLERK.
8. T. KNUDsON.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
residence and P. O.. Address.
joeur d'Alene. Idaho.
t-Pub. March 28, April All, 1925, May 2.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

Commerce Commission to railroad
capitalization or any return upon it."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

IN the District Cour Of the Eighth .Jud,c,a,
County OF Kootenai. "'
Margaret Hulkka, Plaintiff.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
B0URDONISM As A
CAUSE OF STRIFE
BY A WooLLEh,

American Bankers Association.
The continuance of property-right
n the existence Of efficient govern.
ment IN this land Of universal suffrage
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

Paddy Freedman went to work lasl Thursday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04
THE CALL OF THE YUKON

THE CALL OF THE YUKON When the ice has eft the river
 And the summer birds we greet And the wild flowers make picture
 That is pretty hard to beat, When the ducks and geese are with us
 And the Northand's ali aglee. Drifting on the Yukon. has every lure
 for me. A-laughng ana loafing when the sum- mer days are long. And tn" Yukon hills. they echo and return my happ, song; The squirrel he's a-chatting and hear the cnickadee-. Loating on the Iuk son, it sure agrees with l drift along the channel like some lazy
 king of old Or take my battered pan ashore anh hunt around for gold May be I'll fneda a paystreak, for the glint of gold 1 see. Planning on the Yukon. is W hat appeals tome lstake my little campsite in a little
 patch of green, And I flip the sourdough flapjack. and warm the little bean. The lard can is a-boiing. and 1 make
 a can of tea. Tanning on the Yukon, is what appeals to me.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
sT92sf
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

The greater happiness Of the Christ.
mas season In a direct result OF the
greater participation Of men and wo-
men in the spirit Of Christ. For then
weakness has a power over strength (;
and then the laughter In the eyes Of
little children seems a better thing
than our own good and then the tired
routine In the lives Of those around us
looks out upon Us through enigmatic
eyes, and we understand better. we
pity. we cease to condemn-we would
even ameliorate. we would show that
we see and understand-snd so we
offer the dumb gift which mutely tells
what our words could never tell and
then in our hearts. In our households.
In our little world. there IL Christmas
Joy and peace-eartb's highest happi-
ness-sister n. Fides Shepperson In
Pittsburgh DISPATCH.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03

Miss Helen Engren went to St.
Paul Wednesday to resume her
school work.
Roscoe Traver left for Iowa
Tuesday to spend some time with
his grandparents.
Albert Rupp returned to Du-
luth Monday having spent Christ
mas vacation at home.
Miss Edith Parker who is at
tending Duluth Normal, spent
the week end at the Dougan
home.
Will Hill, Lloyd and Rollo of
Minneapolis. spent Thursday and
Friday here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jackman and Arthur went
to Minneapolis Monday. Mrs
Jackmap will attend the short
course at the state Up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
WILLSTAD, BRUNO
XMAS FESTIVALS

Last week was a continuous time
of festivities for the church of
Christ, and all the different de-
nominations in this vicinity have
held their festive gatherings of
great JOY concentrating the
birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ.
of which the angel spoke when
he announced to the shepherds
of Bethlehem, when he said:
Fear not: for behold, ! bring
you good tidings of great joy.
which shall be to all people. For
unto you is born this day in the
city of David, a Saviour, which
is Christ, the Lord. And this
shall be a sign to you; We shall
find the babe wrapped in swad-
ding clothes and laid in a man.
ger" Lux. 2: 1912.
This tiding of joy has been the
theme of our Christmas programs
carried out by our children,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
How Four Old Maids
Have Real Christmas

f~lHEY were family Of old maids
MV -four sisters. But they were
the jolliest. incest old maids
XXX ever knew. I always swore II.
and now I know II. What do
you think they did for Christmasf
Did they have q tree for themselves
and exchange costly presents with
each other. and then eat turkey with
dressing and pies. alone In their
charming white dining roomi Not q
bit Of II. They know what Christmas
was meant for. and they acted on the
knowing. Their friends tell me they
have done II every year: but since TN
only a new acquaintance. compare
lively. couldn't know that.
They invite In a dozen children
who wouldn't ordinarily have a Christ
mas tree at all and give their presents
to them. And then those twelve, poor
little mites sit down ut the table, In
the old maids charming white dining
room. and the old maids themselves
serve them with turkey and all the
fixings. And they don't do II for char
ity either. They do II because they
adore children. and making them hap
by Is to them a treat. You see. from
their cradles. these four old maid
sisters We're blessed with the Christ.
mas spirit, a spirit that lasts all the
year around when II Is genuine.
But why should I call them "old
maidsr That term IL In such dlsre-
putef They are four angelsi And
knowing that, l am going to try my
luck, some time when l can get the
courage, and ask one Of them, the
one / happen to be In love with, to
have me-" Perhaps II I make the
proposal within the Christmas season
she'll remember she's Christmas
angel. and take me. Don't laugh at
my audacity. Anything may happen
at Christmas timel For Christmas Is
n magical time. Even a child can tell
you that.-Ethel Cook Eliot.
&C. isss. western Newspaper Union,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. r. Maxey
WYANDOTTE CAVE

The demand for gunpowder during
the war OF 1912 was so pressing that
large quantities of the nitrous earth
In the caverns OF the bluffs along the
Ohio river In Indiana and Ohio were
used for manufacturing saltpeter.
One cave was so productive that II
fell heir to the name Indiana Saltpeter
Cave. Later this was changed to Wy
andotte Cave. After the war the manu-
facture Of saltpeter became unprofit-
able. Little attention was paid 10 this
cave until IL was noted that cattle
were fond of licking the walls and
floor. Investigation showed that q
frosting of natural epson salts COW
cred extensive areas In this under
ground wonderland. Also. that when
removed. this frosting rapidly reap
peaed. Sulphate OF lime pIhster Of
paris, and inter also were found here.
Subsequent explorations brought to
light the astonishing fact that In size
this cave all but rivaled the Nam
moth Cave Of Kentucky.
The outstanding characteristics Of
Wyandotte Cave, In which II Is said TO
excel all other American caves, are
the unusual blgness Of Its corridors
and vaulted chambers. unbelievable
quantities Of fallen rock. and the
massiveness OF It's stone columns.
The "Pillar." upwards Of a mile
from the entrance. a magnificent col
umn IS feet tall and Is feet through.
10 one Of the show places. Another
spectacular formation, Columbian
Arch, In an almost perfect tunnel, half
circle In shape, and rs feet long. Near
one end Is a chunk" Of limestone.
estimated to weigh more than 800 tons.
which loosened and dropped from
overhead no one knows how long ago.
The Senate Chamber measures 100
by 900 feet. Its terraced sides Of lime
stone eliminating In q great dome.
From the center Of this room there
rises q great pile Of rock. From the
top of this rock pile an enormous
nuted column Of satin spar extends
TO the roof above. Almost q perfect
circle In shape. II feet around. this
mastodonie pillar IL said TO exceed In
size any like formation In any cave
In the world
Certain sightiess animals make their
home In this cave. Thousands Of bats
which may be observed hanging head
down from the roof. make their winter
homes In Odd Fellows Hall This great
chamber ID 80 feet wide. 40 feet long.
and Is feet high.
wyandotte Cave. formed among the
rugged hills In Crawford county. IL
near the point where the Blue river
lows into the Ohio.
C. lsIt. western Ssvsp.psr Un'"aS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Paul Kelly came home to spend
Christmas with his father.
Helmert Tengesdal spent
Christmas day at the Geo. Hyatt
home.
Agnes Nelson from Proctor, is
home visiting her parents for'a
few weeks.
Ben Sangren from Belden, was
home to spend Christmas with
his father.
Jake Waletzko and brother,
Julius, from Duluth were home
for Christmas.
Mr.. Zimbrick and daughter
from Hinckley were down to at
tend the Christmas program of
Miss Francis in School Dist. No.
1903.
Gene and Ellen Inhofer who
were home a few days to spend
Christmas with the folks. re-
turned to St. Paul Sunday after
noon.
Art Lowe and brother, An
drew, from Saltwater, were out
this way last week to visit
friends and some of their old
neighbors.
A few of the neighbors went
over to Jim Ogilvie's home one
evening last week; all had a
social time, the event being Mr..
Ogilvie's birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03

which were held at Willstad and
Bruno last Sunday. At the first
named place the children's pro-
gram was held in the afternoon
beginning at 2 o'clock. In order
that the children and the audi
ence should enjoy re- Christ
mas festival with the Christmas
candles and tree decked as a
bride, the church windows were
covered up with blankets to shut
out the daylight from the out
side. and the candle and lights
in the church sent out their mild
rays of light within the church.
A very elaborate. beautiful and
edifying program was splendidly
carried out by the children and
young people. After the pro-
gram gifts and apples were CIV
en-. to all.
At Bruno the children's pro-
gram was given in the evening.
Then we had no need of covering
the windows in order to enjoy
seeing the beauty of the Christ
mas tree and candles. Also here
a very beautiful program was
rendered by our children to a
delighted audience. Everything
in song and reading and recita-
tions conferred about our new
born King, and a little boy, five
years old, closed up the program
by these telling words: God is
Love-.
We are greatly obliged to our
German brethren. who held their
Christmas program the evening
of Christmas day, and decorated
the church as a bride for that
festive occasion with festoons,
garlands. greetings. emblems and
a beautifully decked Christmas
tree, and left all till we had our
program. Our great gratitude is
hereby extended to all who gave
a helping hand to make these
programs so successful as they
were. But first and last we
thank God through Jesus Christ,
our blessed Saviour.
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow.
Praise Him all creatures here be-
Praise Him above ye heavenly host.
Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost"
Rev. ]. Albert Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03

That Plum Pudding and
Some Twisted Notices

T0UISE loved jokes. She caught
llAI people with questions and pug
- zled them with conundrums. so
she had arranged a program
that conferred about the Christ
mas plum pudding. When that came
upon the table each one was TO put
In his thumb and pull out a plum In
the shape Of a twisted motto; there
they were. all around the sides of the
platter.
Father was first. unfolding his plum
he read of the pit Of II and. as II to
moderate the coming merriment, said
"All Is not laugh that filters"
Then mother read hers: Its
wrong turkey that has no turning"
As this did not apply to the bird that
had just disappeared. the self-satis-
fed smile of the cook behind the door
did not come of.
Then Aunt Mary: "A hitch in time
saves mine" This reference TO Bob's
trousers asserted his independence OF
suspenders. but caused his relative to
remind him that he was not as need
less Of stitches as he thought, upon
which he replied that he could depend
upon that tailor who had advertised
pants a dollars and a half a leg.
seats free"
Then Susan: I'VE never miss the
swatter till the files go by" This was
fly paper upon a dead subject and
II was fled for future reference.
Bob's plum was also laid on the
table after he had read: "a strolling
boy catches no horse" A sentiment
that he was inclined to think a little
too personal.
Louise had the last plum and de-
clared; "Alrs well that ends SWELL"
Expressing the travellers satisfaction
with terra nrms. less terror and more
firmer
But the pudding was cooling and
that was no joke. so. as the tempera-
ture fell, they fell to.-Christopher @.
Hazard.
C. 1879. westsrn Newspaper unionD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03

President of Council $500. Carl Miller
councilmen--I.. G. Petersen. Chr. soren.
sen. }. c. Jensen.
Trnnsur ..;r'..,...,......t'vs p sssrssn
Justices OF the Peace--svend Petersen.
Charlie Laursen.
Constables---Peter Bovbjerg. Johan Sor-
cnsen.
VILLAGE or BRooK Park
President OF Council "a. A. Nc. Eddy
councilmen--H w. Mcclellan. .. M.
Arnold. G. NJ Grey.
treasurer ....s....... III. A. Parsons
Justices OF the Peace--N. ". Alderman.
constsbls.--wm. Councilman. u. ..
Wright.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
Literally Construed.

Mabel, who has a reputation In the
family for conscientious obedience
was sent by her mother to the grocery
with instructions TO. hurry back"
After q long absence she resppeared
with the desired articles.
"what have you been doing all thss
timer asked her mother severely.
Il was playing with Mary" was the
explanation
.weI. didn't ! tell you 10 hurry
backr
why, mamma" was the aggrieved
answer, Il did hurry back. met
Mary goiDg. You didn't say TO hurry
going"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
BRUNO

DNONO
Miss Wanda Rupp went to
Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. Grant Gault returned
from Duluth Saturday morning.
John Clark of Brook Park, was
guest at the Hoaglund's Fri
day.
Miss Anna Brandt of Superior,
spent her Christmas vacation at
home.
Oscar Eklund of North St.
Paul, came home Sunday to spend
a week.
John c. Didden left for Los
Angeles, Calf, Tuesday to visit
his parents.
Julius Newman came home
Tuesday from Mckinley where
he has been working.
Paul Ostrov of Duluth, is
spending the week at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. A. Markus.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Snelson re-
turned Friday from their trip to
southern Minnesota and Iowa.
Miss Laura Laying went to
Minneapolis Wednesday and will
return to Lisbon, N. D., Saturday.
Rev. C. Ward Simpson went to
North st. Paul Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash for a few
days.
Mrs. Mabel Hill left for Fargo,
N. D., Thursday, having spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Douglas.
Myron Peterson left for Zion
City Friday to visit relatives and
from there he will go to his
home in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Lees spent
Christmas in Gilminton, Wis,
and spent Wednesday in Milwau-
kee. They returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Luther of
Elmore, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Snelson. They returned home
Friday.
Lyle Churchill and wife of
Waukon, and Corabelle and
Blanche Churchill of Minneapo-
lis, visited her people, the Mark
Davis family, Thursday night.
Members of the English
Lutheran Ladies Aid held a bust
ness session at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Lepeer Thursday afternoon.
A fine lunch was served by the
hostess, which was enjoyed by
the ladies, as we'll as a pleasant
social hour.
The low temperature which
reached here froze the trees and
currant bushes that were ready
to open their buds. This has
certainly been remarkable fall
and winter weather and many re-
ports have come in of currant
bushes, strawberry plants and
trees budding.
English Lutheran Ladies AID
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Adams Wednesday, Jan. 9th, at
2 p. m. A sleigh will be pro-
vided to convey any and all from
down town and return for those
wanting to attend. Be at Mr..
Markus' store or on Main st. to
get your sleigh ride from 2
o'clock on and all afternoon. A
welcome to ALL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03

loved jokes She caught
lItI people with questions and puz-
81 zled them with conundrums. so
she had arranged a program
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
VILLAGE or uENnIET.rE
VILLAGE or PINE CITY

President OF Council 80. Robert Derr
councilmen--J. ". Woehrle. ". w.
Daley. G. II. Boo.
Clerk .............. c. NJ. Penningtos
Treasurer ......,........,; ,. ID: Boyle
Chas. y. stephan.
consta bles-John Biederman. chas.
Beechel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03

President OF Council -. o. 10. Larson
councilmen--Louis Lindstrom. o. y.
Clerk ................ ". 3. FairchiId
Treasurer 1890. Sylvester Mnrlhart
Justices OF the Peace--Kari X. Won
constables. WIN. Geiiatiy. y. Matthes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-03
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-0ust Anderson. Pine
City. X. q
second plstriet-J. c. Hancock. Brook
Park. r.. 4.
rslra pistr,ct--Nsis Oakland. HnekIsy.
n. 4.
Fourth pissrset-rrsnk W. sssp.n. wa
iow River.
YIrh Distr,ct-Frank n Thomas. stur.
geon Lake. n. q
, 1924-09-17

land is eneaged in agriculture. Their
only trouble is that they get no rain.
The government originally intended to
establish a naval base, but there S no
water. The Inhabitants are dissatisfied
and the naval branch Of our country IS
in charge of governmental affairs. While
this nation is embarking on a sea OF colo
NAL and imperial activities, it has by no
means proven its ability to govern other
peoples. In our own c%onceils we affirm
our ability, of course. -Iot0a Citizen.
, 1924-09-17

81. RDl AIIN-E
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18Th General Per
eliro ~retirps from the active list at mid
riaaf ton;ght. hv orders issued by Pres
iGent Coolidge in the form Of a general
.trouccmpnt to the army.
'' sSsog hail. Sent. : ll3alh'@-2AccordGne to re-
narIs rec wed here, General Changts0-
Iin,s main rcee were beiro held IN rca
dinsss - attack Chiii. The arsenal at
M.s5pn IS said to be working overtime
WITH rorscr;pted labor 10 produce NUM-
NOES for Naachuria's war lords proposed
assault on 9eking.
pniIad4In5ia, Sept. Is The Davis Cap.
onb,pm,tic Of international tennis supre-
maev rsmqinsin Anericl for another year
asarasul5 Of FjIdan and I}Ans3n defeating
Pa tsr,on an Oaara WOOL yesterday by
ore If 81 6-3 "a. 6 i, thus giving
toa Americans three victories.
NV Y2rL SEPT. I3th-The American
and Rrjrish p1I0 teams will endeav0ur
to maat for the first match of the series
tbis affprn3,n at M.aiow0rolok. The
onaning match has already been p)st-
n2351 fhraa times on account of rain.
me p-3srponpmenrs have been adv1nta-
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
G. 0. P. CONFAB IN
NEWS REEL AT
COLUMBIA

International Newsreel camera
men invaded Cleveland to secure
a picture record of the great Re.
publican National Convention. The
impressive scenes they made on
the opening day showing the G.
o. p. pow-wow with all its glamor
and hustle form part of the latest
issue of this reel to be shown at
Loew's Columbia, beginning Thurs
day. Impressive views, Of the mas
sive convention hall packed to the
rafters and scenes of the many
interesting sidelights attending a
national convention are graphically
shown.
Exclusive motion pictures show
ing the arrival of the United States
round-the-world flyers arriving at
the Kurile Islands in Japan after
the long hop from Alaska over
the Pacific are included in this
issue. The pictures were made on
the arrival of the flyers at Yetor-
ufu Island and show the Japs
greeting and feasting the intrepid
American aviators.
Other interesting subjects in.
cluded in this reel are as follows:
Thrilling pictures of the $50, 900
Belmont stakes. Belmont Park,
L. /. Queen Wilhelmina goes visit
ing in Tulip-Land, Buren,, Holland,
Mitchell Field aviators in daring
flight under East River Bridges.
New York City.