davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
Where q Calico Strip
Makes a Woman's Dress

Human nature is not more unchang-
ing than the dress modes affected by
the African native.
Let him who gibes at modern civil
lied woman's prediction for short
skirts and barred arms and shoulders
put this in his pipe and smoke il! In
Africa the most moral people generally
are those who wear the least clothing,
says Major Rane in the London Mail.
Until quite recently the Kavirondo
of Kenya colony wore no clothes at all.
But at length the government fiat went
forth that this practice, or nonpractice,
must cease. Then each woman obed-
emily purchased herself a length of
calico, that was worn shawlwise, and
that only when a government officer
was in the vicinity
But the people who do wear clothes
are most conservative in their tastes.
The cloths, or robes, must always be
the same length, the same breadth and
of the same material.
No underclothes are worn, so that
an African husband is not called upon
to meet very high lingerie bills con
tracted by his wife AS for stockings,
silk or otherwise, tribal women do not
wear them.
An African woman will take a dozen
yards Of calico, knot it over one shout
der and, with few deft turns and
twists, stand arrayed in the most chic
and becoming costume. Not pin or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
HiuehiII.


Mrs. Ethel Hinckley is visiting in
Boston.
, Mrs. Horton Emerson has bought the
Albee house on Parker Point road
John Parker has sold his shoe-repair-
ing machinery and tools to Frank Day
of South Bluehill.
Marcellus Coggan and family have
arrived from Florida, where they have
spent the winter.
- Miss Mary Curtis, who is teaching in
Hackensack, N j., spent the Easter
vacation in town.
Alton Closson has bought the Eben
Weber farm and stock at North Blue
hill
There will be union services at the
Baptlst church next Sunday at D. M
ReN $ a. McGraW of Surry viii speak
The academy ball team lost both
games played last week, Brooklin high
winning at Brooklin, 5 to A. and the
normal school at Castine, to T. The
Castine game was characterized by
hard hitting and fast fielding the
score being tied during most of the
game Castine squeezed in the win
nlng run in the ninth inning.
Dr.. Ashley Smith of Bangor past
grand master of the |. 0. O. F.. deliy-
cred the anniversary sermon to the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs at the Con-
gregational church Sunday. The seat
ing capacity of the church was taxed
to the utmost, Ellsworth, Brooklin and
Brooksville lodges sending large dele
cations. A program of special music
was finely rendered.
April IS. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
StOninStOn.

S, a. Mcdonald has purchased the
stock in the Combination store and is
ready for business.
Il, t. Conley is in town. after a short
absence.
Mrs, Nora Grant of Isle au Haul has
been visiting Mrs. Nettie smith,
DR. and Mrs. l.. X. Tewksbury are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Y Miss Lena Morey has returned from
Portland, where she has been attend
ing school.
Misses Mary Mcclure and Laura
Gross We're in Rockland recently
Mrs. Minerva Vennie left Saturday
for Hail Quarry.
Charles Lake will open his machine
shop here this week.
Miss Edith Spiers. a district nurse, is
teaching course in nursing at
Pythian hall two evenings of each
week week About thirty We're present
Rev. j. &. Coy and daughter Sybil
left Saturday for Searsport. where
they Will be located the coming year
James Conley who has spent the
winter in the South, is home again, at
York island.
Miss Justina Harding had her leg
severely injured, when she collided
with an automobile. while riding her
bicycle. The car passed over her leg.
Mrs Joseph Colt and Miss MurieI
Sellers are in Boston.
Mrs. Nettie Spofford and Helene
cousins We're in Rockland last week
April rs. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
Cost of Royal Wedding

With a ceremony of seven days du-
ration and at a cost of S2,5O0,00O the
Crown Prince HirOhito, prince regent
capped their royal romance in mar
riage The marriage in many ways is
the most significant in royal Japanese
circles as this union was the first one
in $500 years where a royal son mar
ried according to the dictates of his
heart, it is said. The prince had to
fight older statesmen for her, because
she is of another branch of the i'm
perial house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
Madrid Nocv Has a CurfetO

Madrid has always been a city Of
night life. How many are those writers
who have described nocturnal rambles
through its cafes and taverns where
all classes mingleI
Now, however the curfew rings at
three O'Clock in the morning and the
police have been instructed to see to
il that no establishment remains open
after that late-or early-hour. This
is an economic measure, as the cost Of
lighting is too high in a land where
coal is scarce.
At three O'Clock, therefore, all the
guitars in Madrid must cease their
strumming and the adroit wielders of
the pognard musta sheathe their
weapons for few hours.-Le Figaro,
Paris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
North Orland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore of
Lamoine visited here last week.
Friends of Miss Laura Clair and
Miss Ruth Burgess, who have been
seriously i'll, are glad to learn that
they are recovering.
Fred Clair of Millvale spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Jeanette Blaisdell, with chill
dren, Eleanor and Parker, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Mumler.
Erastus Ware of Orland is working
for L. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Herman Gray, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Bertella
Richardson, at Trenton, is home.
April 28. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30

Andrew Lindsey returned to his home
IN Birch Harbor last week, after hav-
ing spent the winter in the employment
Of H. E. Crane.
Mrs Jennie King, who has spent the
winter with her children in Massachu-
setts and Connecticut has opened her
home on the shore road
The Modern Woodmen entertained
the ladies at supper Saturday night
Capt. Fred Hodgkins and wife are
expected home Thursday.
April 2S p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
RED, WATERY EYES

You will be astonished at the
quick results from simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One small
bottle Lavoptik helps any case sore.
red or watery eyes. Eye cup free.
Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
He Wanted to Knolu

81 was reading in the paper last
night" said old Ork Oddways, that a
caterpillar will in month eat about
six hundred times his own weight"
son of Rumpus Ridge, who had en-
tered the crossroads store in the midst
of the statement. (which one of my
fids are YOU talking aboui?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30

give advice, instead of criticism, and
help our own material and spiritual
growth while simultaneously helping
the common veal.
The old clock didn't complain be-
cause all days were not of sunshine
and all nights not of calm. 1t didn't
put on airs" because it was the only
town clock, but behaved as humbly as
though it was a 90-cent alarm clock.
Although it came from out-of town
originally, it assumed no superiority on
that account, no patronizing airs, to
those to the manor born. Although it
had hands of gold, it worked the day
around, and didn't deem itself better
than the steel-handed clocks Neither,
although married to 'bell' of the
town, and a CHURCH member by the
Orthodox service, did it disdain to
serve the n-church goer or the dis
believer. Its face was black, but its
soul was white. 1t didn't say much,
but what it did say, was important
and so recognized. 1t lived a useful
life and so is beloved of all.
There are several morals to be drawn
from all this, but ! pass them by, leav
ing each of you to make his own de-
6uptiOnS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
Dog Reduces Risk Rate

Recognizing the dog as the original
and most trustworthy burglar alarm
for residence burglary, theft and lar
ceny insurance where one Is kept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
CITY CLOCK DEDICATED.
Community Service at Congregational
Church Sunday Evening.

Church Sunday Evening.
The new city clock in the tower of
the Congregational church is now
running, and expressions of appreci-
alton at seeing and hearing the clock
again are heard on every side. The
two men sent here by the e. Howard
Clock Co. completed the installation
of the clock Thursday. 1t was wound
for the first time last Wednesday
afternoon, but the striking mechan-
ism was not wound until Thursday
night.
The clock, after once being regu-
lated, is guaranteed not to vary
thirty seconds in month, and is
guaranteed against original defect
for five years. The clock is fully
paid for 1t will be formally turned
over to the city by deed of gift. A
complete statement of the clock
fund will be made after all bills are
paid 1t is believed there will be
small balance, to be made a perma
nent clock fund, in accordance with
the wishes expressed by many con-
tributors.
A community service was held at
the Congregational church Sunday
evening, for the dedication of the
clock. There was a large congrega-
ton, and the meeting was an in
spring one win an athiospnele "
community service and community
cooperation. The pastors and con
gregauons OF all the ELLSWORTH
churches were represented III the ser
wee, ana union cholr lea tne slhS-
,Ir
ing. Inc oHerlnS also was iol
community object the local heu
Cross nursing service.
The order OIL service was as lol-
lows
organ neutrality-suspicious. '1asc"l'
Hymn
Invocation '''''.'''' lev H. Ailure"s
Hymn
scripture !''...'''''='' Kew u l. 'oiies
Anthem '...'''.'..'' Union ciioIi
Prayer OF Dedleatloh e. rev - Hiilei
Letter from Rev j. A. German re"u ny
Kew George D 'fooNeS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN a lDeioruch'
Hymn
Remarks .'.....''..' Mayor 11ooskIhS
Address ..'....'.. Fulton D. heuhl"l|
Hymn
Benedictlon .''+'''''.' kew u l. JONES
Postlude-Fan1are 'Duools)
Mayor HodgklnS pald tribute 10
ne olq Town clooN an" 10 '''09
lie sdlu III part
49, .,ol,,s -
LOW" - -,
NM" -. - 49,.
VI nv" - 49,
leN'i - "t'U "O-"
hoi'oi ei' :.
1t mas is'i"si GU 'I.,.I..
co9'' CT ''''"' "
zone gave ms M"oie CIV -.
ms FleneS 1
o9S 'o ny ~
fanny "''el i'''''ii'
'hll" R'"ei 80, 49,
are rvliieli'oe'eu ''' ar O'.'
llieii -.
Nay - 4l,o,-
49,, tl,o,,
saw vac ''''N
"ie '"U7 800,
% uo S0U cav .i,.,,4.
i'''' - - ,i,a, -
eHN' -,
'iie - rIo1, - o,,r
- ,t,,i,,,,,r,,
Au'"i - - -, 49,,
oi'
Next is spirit OF Voler"t''"' ul'o
lnahlnate' the ora CLOCK serve" aim
the JUST ana Ihe UNJUST II "H"ou"Ce"
lmpafually the TIME Oh Vne pil'H 'he
wedding ana 1he last sdu rites 9"ouiu
not we theh' as ahlihaIe ana t"lhhli'7
beings ehdeaVof TO snow at leaS'' d
measure OF lts tolerance me sign Vi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-04-30
Their Old
Life Was
Just Junk
BY JUSTIN WENTWOOD

20. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.>
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Good News for Large Women
"No Woman is Too Stout to
Be Stylish"

"No Woman is Too Stout to
Be Stylish
MISS SADIE DOUGHERTY
Corset Specialist of
New York City
has come to us to prove the above
statement to be a fact. She is here to
give special fittings of the marvellous
slenderizing
Stylish Stout and
Sfylasfic COrSets
You will be surprised how easily
your lines will change from stout to
svelte, by the proper fitting of one of
these corsets, exclusively designed for
stout and near-stout women.
The new Stylastic models are made with
closed backs, clasp easily in front, making
them convenient and comfortable.
Any stout woman will profit by attending
Evening star., 1924-01-27
New Dresses Speak the Language
of 5th Avenue and Spring

(A) Il ribbon froek
ve,itably--jnst ro7v after
,ozo Of black ,nove ribbon
on black geo,gette, and
featuring q cascade OF
ribbon at the left side. S25.
(B) The ne1v Balkan
tunie tying at the side
giving the no-wcistline
effect. OF softest novy
sotin nith self eolored
embroidery on tn,1tc and
deeves. SIS.
(C) 4, be.ge-colored
froek Of sdts's-baek Crepe
Elisabeth, gay ae1th var-
eoloyed beading and pleat-
ing, featured in the short
cape, and entirely covering
the blouse Gnd skirt in
front. SIS.
fD) Flat crepe Of soft
1Uood tone aisth finely
fleated apron front that
,eveols q figured pattern
and IS duplicated IN a fly
ing panel at back. s25.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

~ HERE is nothing pleasing to the feminine
VI fancy than the NEW. These frocks the
est of the new-everything about them seems
to speak OF 5th avenue and things spring-ike.
Straightne dresses-that simple be-draped
dresses with brilliant color embroidery. Bes frocks-hat
decidedly youthful Coat effects-that themselves
with regal dignity.
The Materials The Trimmings
-Satn.back New Wire Pleats
Crepe Elizabeth Ribbon
Satin Canton Beading
-Jacquards Embroidery :.
Silk More New Drapes
Chiffon Taheta New Panels
Flat Crepe New Tuncs
Plain Canton Unique Color
-Charmeen Combinations
-Poiret Twill Dainty Laces
for day time and evenng-for the sunny south
fashionable of the north Fascinating the
1east-this group at SIS.
There sizes for every woman, including senderzng
modes for the large woman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
Concert Tonight.

Last Saturday morning 1 was a bit
skeptica about program this
Friday evening, but every day since
I've felt that perhaps we'd all feel
better If we forgot the fire for a
couple of hours tonight and got
together to enjoy the Australian
Trio's Concert. 1t will be held, as
announced, in the Star Theater at
o'clock, Sept. 5Ih. and you may get
ticke's at the Elevator, Of me, or at
the door tonight.
Let's make it a joyous big get
together and Main street will look
better to US this Saturday morning
than it did last.
EDNA LAYTON adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

1t IS time to begin to think about
your fall aud winters coal. Several
OF our customers are anxious TO try
FOWL Greek" Lump this season. and
our first carload will be of this kind.
Unless it Is desired earlier, we will
not expect to ship in coal for several
weeks yet, but will appreciate your
orders now so we may work TO the
best interests Of US ALL Please let us
know your needs so we may be pre-
pared to unload at ''direct from the
car" prices. -Rathdrum Grain & Sup
ply Co.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
Death of Mrs. B. CASTOR

Mrs. Ellen B. Castor, age 20 years.
wife of Beeman Castor, died at six
O'Clock last Friday morning after a
long illness with goiter and dropsy.
The funeral, directed by Mrs
Cassidy and daughter, was held
Sunday afternoon from the Community
church under auspices of the w. r.
c., the Rev. David L. Clarke officiat-
ing. Burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Mrs CASTOR had resided 10 Rath-
drum Is years, coming here with the
family from Wimbledon, North
Dakota. Besides her husband she
leaves daughter and two grand
and stepson, all residing
here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

Mrs. Nancy e Lewis died at six
o'clock last Friday evening at the
home Of her son, G. H. Humphrey.
where she had been living for several
weeks, and where the week before she
had fallen and broken her hip. She
was SO years Of age and had been 10
declining health for some time. On
account of the fire the body was
taken to the G. Cassidy undertaking
rooms at Occur d'Alene. The funeral
was held here Monday at 10 a. NJ.
from the Community church, the
Rev. David L. Clarke of1ciatiDg.
lnterment was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis bad resided in Rath-
drum since 1891. Surviving relatives
include a grandson and two great
here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
Local Paragraphs.

The town board meets next Tues
day evening 10 regular session.
Mrs. c. Cassidy is arranging tt
replace her chapel and undertaking
rooms with structure OF hollow tile
| Farmers on the prairie are being
considerably annoyed BY hunters
prowlfng over their places 10 search
of wild chickens.
Born, Friday. Aug. 20, 1924, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Rookie at tie
E f, Reiniger home. daughter
Mrs. Rookie is a sister OF Mrs.
Reinlger.
1t was reported Sunday that A. d
Robinson of SnokaDe is planning to
put up concrete building here in
the place Of the old wooden structure
destroyed in last Fridays fire.
report received here few days
ago stated that Abe Hornbeck's
house. the largest in Athol, had been
destroyed by fire caused by IamI
explosion. Mr. Hornbeck was batch.
ing 10 it at the time.
The school board meets next
Monday evening, when IL is expected I
the certificates of the election OF The
new trustees will have been received
from the county superintendent and
the new members may take office
Some important business is TO be
transacted
Notice Of Auction Sale Friday,
Sept. IL. at ooe O'Clock D. m, l viii
sell my household goods and former
implements at my place in George
town three miles mort Invest OF Rath-
drum Mrs Mary Vandersluis. adv.
The valve between The two town
reservoirs was closed Tuesday and
The upper one promptly filed with
water in reserve To run the 1re hose
III night under high pressure il
necessity requires. Sprinklinx has .
,ept the lower reservoir so completely
Trained that an order was issued a
yesterday upon demand Of the water
ommlttee to stop all sprinkling.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

For good dry slab wood leave
orders with D. Clelsnd. adv 3 Tsp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

j VIII Pelgren and wife of Spokan
and Ray Dolver and wife, o
1 Opportunity spent Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Bennett.
| Louis Monaco is tearing down TIVE
! Of the four box car houses along The
N. P. track near the section house
A third is to be removed, only one
! being retained.
N Nelson's apples and pears are
now ready. Come everyone that
wants fruit Of that kind. The price
will be right. Bring your boxes =
adv.
z. T. Evans arrived home Sunday
morning from business trip to
Seattle. He did not know of the fire
until he stepped from the train and
saw the smoking ruins.
Miss DorOthea Wenz is teaching
again 10 the high school at Glendive.
Montana, while her sister, Miss
Frances, has resumed her duties as
teacher in the school at Mullan.
Idaho.
Excellent 2nd cutting Alfalfa Hay,
in ton lots, $24 90; No. 2 Second cut.
ting Alfalfa Hay. 10 ton lots, $50. 90:
with Trading Stamps, at Elevator.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubt Malloy and sou,
Robert, = OF Orofino. were here
Wednesday on an auto tour to the
coast TO visit her parents. Mrs
Malloy was formerly Miss Hma Bobo !
of Rathdrum.
w. II. Cleland came home last /
from Mead, Wash, accom-
panied by Orris Denman. He had a
severe abrasion on the nose received |
when be was almost caught under
'dlling tree where be was employed.
rheY returned 10 Mead Sunday Mr..
Jleiand wished to thank the people
Who saved the furniture from his
house during last fridays fire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
Church Announcements
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Sept. 8 sabbathSchooi at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject
Victory Through BelieYing-This
lesson reveals the necessity OF Faith,
gives its practical detioiton,
describes its counterfeit, also what
it is to be overcome by sin. how deliv
erance is assured, and what makes
the yielded life a victorious one.
Primary lesson = The Story Of
Uzziah.
Martha Johnson. Supt
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader, Martha
Johnson.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. p. N Sept. 10.
at Mrs. Hufnagle's, Scripture study
The Price OF Victory and its Reward
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
Personal Mention.

Claude Waddell and family have
moved 70 Spirit Lake.
Rev. David L. Clarke is absent
attending the Methodist conference
at Wenatchee. Wash.
Don't forget Mrs. Vandersluis'
Auction Sale Friday, Sept. II. at !
p. m See bills-adv.
r. E. Brown and family moved to
Hope last Friday. Mr.. Brown Is
principal of the Hope schools.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman left last
Friday for Shoshone, southerH idaho.
to teach 10 the high school.
Miss Marlys Deacon left Saturday
for Portland, Ore, to stay with her
aunt and 80 to school
Take notice of our attention to the
sCOAL question, elsewhere 10 this
issue.-adv.
Mrs. Susan Gary left Tuesday night
on a visit to her old home near
Rochester, MINI.
c. f. Will came home Sunday from
his farm near Waterville, Wash 10
remain for a weeks visit.
Mrs. ]. Ira White and daughter
returned from Kellogg to Rathdrum
Sunday to spend the fall and winter
Miss Julia Steele is teaching |
language ia the junior high school of
Occur d'Alene.
Frank Thompson has moved his
family to Spokane Bridge, where
Miss Stella is teaching school.
Mrs Geo. V. Morris arrived home
Tuesday flom Yakima, Wash,
where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Allen.
A car of B. s. S. and Flour is ex
pected today. Buy it direct from the
car and save money.-Rathd Grain &
supply 20. adv
j. Ira White arrived Monday night
from Kellogg where he has been
employed at the Amy mine, and is
looking after property interests here,
Mrs. G. GsIesen and sou, Halvor,
"t Twin Lakes district, move today
10 Cheney, Wash. where Halvor will
attend the normal school.
Philip Hattenburg, farmer OF this
locality years ago, was a visitor {
from Hauser Lake where he is stay .
ing with his son, Irwin. He is hale
Ind hearty at 80 years.
Mrs. Leo Lentsch and daughter are t
pending five days each week 10 b
>pokane, Miss Leona taking music t
course Ia one of the schools there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

Those who are in run down" condi
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh 10 \ local disease, 1t Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Z Tonic. which assists
Sold BY drussist" Tor over 70 Years.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

Six weeks old Duruc Jersey pigsf,r
sale. -Chas. Boeksl, Il. !, Rathdrnms
Idaho adv. l4-15 ..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
Northern Pacific
Train Employees
Are Complimented


Soess Limited Service 10 Superb
The North Coast Limjt.d.~ one Of
o. Sorshwsa as snH ana ~: pacsm:as!
lena. Of thoussSds q f risnS: n To- T ion
n NSrthsn Pacific ds!,ns he g Year, Of
e: moss mo cc.nss:s y xts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sleeping car.
SSe:srvat;on car havtnS barbsrs, wallets,
roomx :moEins rcoms' SuSsss.~ r.s Sasd
fOrms-sh. ten NORTH Coast an Iiml9. re-:
t tGsins Of iSai set the fashion for com
How wsIi the sNorth Coast Limited"
serves fts passengers Il shown - the
f9Ilcwtng letter Written ~ ". ,! Nc
Mcnon. 81 100 Washington Are. No.
r.c H;s:v' Ca. TT IT, ,stp':as r.. q:
6su 1 sos the ..,' S:sL escstssiss s.fs.1s1
North tssst fimited' TIL ,leey{sS
Seattle Wsdnesday. April 9th. e Si53
:rsis; ::ps's. sd '::':s s.'Ai ::
The North Coast Limited" Il one Of
the fast trains Of America It rune from
Chicago to Seattle in 10 hoursi (S0I
q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

announcements.
Non-Catholics are always welcome Ut all
services. ID. L. McElliEott. Pastor.
We wish to thank the ladies OF tbs
W. r. e. and all friends and neigh
bors who comforted and assisted US
during the illness and death OF our
dear wife and mother. We also wish
to express our thanks for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Beeman Castor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Humphrey
ADV and daughters.
Are you booster for progressive
principles? If so, then come to the
Star theater Gu Sept. 10th, 1924, at
8 p. NJ, when questions OF vital
Importance to the cause will he
considered.
CHAs S. GREEN,
Adv.-I4D. Committeeman.