davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

hat these policies are discredited and
lisowned by them.
Although it seems clear from the
-ecord of recent years that America,
more perhaps than any other country,
has been and will continue to be able
to adjust itself without serious dis
aster to the conditions created by
European depression. and has in its
own vast domestic market and IN
other non-European markets an out
let for it's products adequate to main
ain a fair degree of national pros
perity, the fact remains that it is very
definitely to the selfish inter ests of
the United States to have Great Brit
ain and the European continental
countries regain their normal pros
perity at the earliest possible date.
They normally absorbed between 60
and 20 per cent of American exports,
but recently have been taking less
han so per cent
Moreover, the rich contribution
which Europe has made in the past
the upbuilding of other parts of
he world, including the United
states, would seem to create a genu-
ne obligation upon other countries
come to it's aid in the present pc
~od of difficulty. General well-being
throughout the entire world will be
diminished to a degree as long as
europe is unable to play it's part in
production and consumption of valu-
tble products. 1t possesses vast re-
sources of skill and equipment for the
production Of useful commodities in
demand by all nations, and loss con-
tinues while these resources are limit
ed in their use by poverty and by adj
verse political and social conditions.
That the share of the United States
in this loss is relatively small Should |
not preclude an active interest in |
every promising effort that may be |
made to restore the European nations |
to economic and financial health.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
The study hour is increasing in
interest and numbers. If you have
not attended. come for once and you
will want to come again. Remem bel
the time. 10 a. NJ. every Sunday
morning.
Morning worship begins at | | a. M.
Subject, Olives that Live-Why?n
At this service we shall give worthy
mantion OF some of our great men,
Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson,
etc
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O D.
N su beet, youth and Citizenship
Evening service begins at 1880 D. N
Subject, LADS and Dads" This is
the time set apart for all Boy Scouts
10 America to attend service, Feb ~
So we trust as many boys and their
fathers will be at the evening service.
Gen. Garfield gives US some proita
BILE maxims when be says; Il feel Q
profounder reverence for a boy than
man. l meyer meet a ragged boy 90
the street without feeling that 1 owe
him salute, for / know not what
possibilities may be buttoped up
under his shabby coat"
'If there be one thing upon this
earth that mankind love and admire
better than another. it is brave
man, one who is undaunted. in doing
his duty"
1.-The student should study himself,
his relation to society, to nature and
TO art. and above all. and through all
these, he should study the relations
Of himself, society, nature, and art to
God, the Author of them ALL"
This community should be inter-
.sted in the right Development of the
'outh. The Girl Reserves and Boy
Scout organizations are for building
Up strong characters for home,
country and God. ~
Everybody cordially invited to all
ervices.
DAVID L, CLARKE. Pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Feb. Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Lesson subject
Mission Service under the Guidance
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Twenty Years Ago.
(ltems taken from The Tribune flles,
Feb. 5, 1901

Feb. 5, 1900
On February /, the Bank of Com
MERGE was changed to the Rathdru %
State bauk to prevent a confusion of
names with the Bank OF Commerce
at Boise, when Incorporating IL e
bank.
The Rathdrum Cornet band has
been organized with II members, al d
d. r. Adams instructor.
The Interstate Telephone company
secured franchise and has begun
establishing their system in Ratl :
drum, giving the town two telephone
systens.
lee seven inches thick is being
harvested at Hauser lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Call For School Warrants.

Rathdrum, Ida, Jan 20, 1924
Notice is hereby given, that l am
prepared to pay all outstanding
warrants of HAYDEN Lake Highway
District.
Interest on same TO cease ten days
after date OF this notice.
Walter Goodrich. Treasurer,
Hayden Lake Highway District.
Adv Pub Feb to 8.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
Old newspapers for sale at this
Office o cents hundred. adv.
A GOOD THING DON'T MISS IT

DoN MISS II
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents and
this sllp) to Cham berlain Medicine
Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for indi-
gestion, gassy pains that crowd the
heart, bilousness ana constipation,
Chant erlain's Salve for burns, scaIds,
wounds, piles. etc Don't miss it,
Adv. Oct 10 June ], IA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

is so great that 1t
creates a stability
here which cannot
be eri 0 u 81 y
shaken by the adj
verse conditions
in Europe, it still
remains true that
an attitude of in
difference to these
distressing condi-
tons is unworthy
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds, are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
be used locally, and a Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The Teapot Dome scandal promises
TO be draw so far as political effect
10 concerned. No sooner have the
voters discovered that Republicanism
has been little spattered with oil
than thsY learn that Democracy has
bssn swimming 10 the stuff. Idaho.
Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The growth OF this country and
general industrial activity is indicated
by the continued demand for the
service furnished by electric light,
power, gas and telephone companies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ist Sunday of the month, no Mass: 2nd
and 4th Sundays. Mass at II o'clock; Bird and
9Th Sundays Mass at O'Clock.
Doctrinal 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, 1924-02-08

The sYndicalism law provides
adequate punishment for the most
cowardly crimes No law abiding
citizen need fear 1t. Then why repeal
it.-lndustrlal Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for SO 90; 900 for
So co. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The Rathdrum high school boys
1rst and second teams and the girls
team will play the Otis Orchards
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
School Column.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The literary society of the high
school viii have the following
program Friday, February s:
Piano Duet Walden Reiniger
Leonard Relniger
Talk Edith Coon
Reading Myrtle Philips
S 10 Beth Hoffman
Theme Lucy Fountain
Reading- Wilford Young
Talk Alta Brown
Reading Lyon Bradley
Song School
The Rathdrum high school boys
1rst and second teams and the girls
team will play the Otis Orchards
teams this evening at Otis Orchards.
Miss Daniels and Miss HouIahan
will give Valentine party to the
first, second, third and fourth grades
next Thursday, February a. The
guests Will have valentine box, and |
will play games.
The eighth grade class are reading
one of the reading circle books
entitled ALASKA, the American
Northland." BY Gilman. A report is
made OF these books. and sent 10 with
the examination papers. A satisfac-
tory report of one of these books adds
five per cent to the lowest passing
grade.
The Badly Strang Entertainment
Trio. which appeared 10 Rathdrum
asst week, gave very interesting and
worth while program under auspices
If the high school. While no financial
profit was made on the program,
because Of the unfavorable weather
the students were able TO
meet their guarantee, and only very
light loss was incurred.
The boys and girls basket ball !,
cams of Rathdrum high school I;
layed games against the boys and ! =
iris teams of Spirit Lake high :,
chool at Spirit Lake, Friday. Febru- =
ry l.
The results were as follows: :.
Rathdrum, rs; Spirit Lakes. !.
Boys Rathdrum. l3;Spirit Lake, Is r
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08
ERICA NOT
INDIFFERENT
BY FRANCIS H. SISSON,
Chairman, Public Relations Conn.,
mission, American Bankers
Assoc;nffnp

Association.
While the facts justify the belief
that the financial and general eco
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The literary society Of the high
school will have the following
program Friday, February s:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The results were as follows:
Girls-Rathdrum, 16: Spirit Lake, s.
Boys-Rathdrum. 3;Spirit Lake, 5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-08

The boys and girls basket bal
teams Of Rathdrum high schoo
played games against the boys ant
girls teams of Spirit Lake high
school at Spirit Lake, Friday. Febru-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Thread City" Folks, With Clocks at g Don't Know His Watch Says It's 10 O'Clock.

Willimantic, Sept. 5.-senator Burton E, Wheeler, running mate of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette and his party reached this city at 9:10 standard time today and paused for 20 minutes in Lincoln Square where the senator addressed a gathering of several hundred persons. Owing 10 the announcement that he would be here at 10 a. n. which was daylight time, and the fact that standard time is observed bere, many who would otherwise have greeted the senator were disappointed. He was introduced by Martin Plunkett, one of the Connecticut leaders of the La Toilette movement. The party de- parted for Hartford after the sena- tors address.
 Concluding his stay in Rhode Is land, Senator Wheeler last night mo- tified an audience at Providence that the La Follotte forces would refrain from indonsing or otherwise inter fering in the campaign Of candidates for state offices. He touched up To- cal politics on another point and
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
BOY CRUSHED UNDER
 WHEEL OF 7AXICAB
William Staringe Has Skull
 Fractured and Legs and Arms Broken

William Staringe, II, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Staringe of 214 Arch street, received injuries which are expected to prove fatal, shortly after 12 o'clock this afternoon when he was struck on Arch street by a taxicab driven by Joseph Stanlonis of 23 Horace street. The boy was rushed to the New Britain general hospital where his death is expected ommentarily. His body was prac- tically crushed by the cab, his legs and arms broken, and ha received a compound fracture of the skull.
 Stanlonis was not arrested by the police after the accident was inves- tigated, and according to their re- port, no criminal action will be taken against him, unless evidence comes to light to contradict stories told by witnesses of the accident.
 Sergeant Michael ]. Flynn and Policeman Thomas J DolaD ingssti- gated the accident and questioned several witnesses. They learned that the Staringe boy was on Arch street with another boy and both of them started to run across the street as the cab was coming down the grade near Grand street. The com- panion of young Staringe continued across the road but the injured boy suddenly stopped when almost across and started back. As he did he was struck by the right side of tAe cab and knocked to the road, the wheels passing over him.
 He was picked up by Edward Green and put into the cab which rushed to the hospital. Witnesses of the accident told the police that Stanlonis was travelling about 26 miles an hour and had applied his brakes when he saw the two boys running across the street. Marks were found in the road where the wheels of the taxicab locked when the brakes were applied.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
NEW BRITAIN MEN HU1M1l1 ,''.s s." ,''' CRASH ON VA TERBURY MY.
James OBrien Has Fractured Skull And Cor. neius Lynch Has Broken Rib-Auto Over-
 turns When Struck On Steep Grade.

this city The machine in which they were riding was turned over when police arrived at the scene, and the manner in which 1t had been damaged seemed to indicate that it had rolled completely over and then half way again. It was badly wrecked.
 The auto was struck by another machine which was travelling up the hill towards Waterbury. The driver failed to stop after the accident to treat the injured men. The coroner and the Waterbury police started an investigation this morning to learn the identity of the driver.
 William Hickey of this city, swho was with O'Brien and Lynch. es- capped with minor injuries which were treated by physician who al- lowed him to continue home. The three men had attended a meeting in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
POLICE MAN HUNT ON,
 BUT ALARM IS FALSE
Frank McDonough Unin. tentionally Causes Stir
 at Headquarters

A hustle and hustle that very rarely precedes the opening of the police court was preeipitated this morning when Frank English, the patrolman whose duty it Is to take the prisoners from the cells up to the court room, rushed out of the cell room with the startling news that Frank McDonough of 81 Hart ford avenue, who had been locked up on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, escaped while the policeman was opening the door of another cell. ! Hurried word was sent up to the court room to delay the opening of court until the escaped prisoner had been caught and brought back, and number of police were dispatched into the street to hunt up McDonoagt, English said that he went in the cell room to get the two prisoners, opened the door of McDonough' s cell and then went over to open an- other cell. After getting the other prisoner, he looked around for Me- Donough and found that he had done the disappearing act.
 The escape proved to be a false alarm for McDonough, knowing the ropes about the police station, from past experience, had proceeded inn mediately upstairs to the court room without waiting for English, and was discovered emerging from the office of the clerk of court by Assistant Prosecutor William A. Greenstein few minutes after Asked where he had been, he had been, he answered in a calm and indifferent manner: "Oh, I came up ahead of Frank, because l wanted to call up an attorney to represent me-" The manhunt was ended and the court proceeded with the mornings business. The police sent out to bring back McDonough came back to the station one by one to report the failure of their search and to be greeted with the infor- nation that the prisoner had not escaped at all.
 When McDonough's case was called for trial, he asked that Tit be put back until tomorrow. Prosecutor Greensteien asked him why he wanted it continued and he answered. Please" with a most plaintive intonation. Judge Ben jamin W. filling then asked the reason for asking continuance, and McDonough answered, well,
 Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Letters Threatens Prince:s Life
 He Has Another Night Out

Canadian Rockies, within 100 miles of the royal domain, was tentatively planned but by no means assured. the captain said, adding that present plans did not call for a trip to the Pacific coast.
 The prince expects to leave the ranch on the first leg of his home- ward journey about October 12, Cap- tain Lascelles said. and plans to spend a couple of days with Gov ernor General Byng at Ottawa. He also may leave the train for a day or 50 to greet dominion citizens at several of the large cities in eastern Canada, including Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. This was only tenta- lively planned, the captain explained and was by no means assured,
 Looking Forward To Polo
 The prince looks forward to at- tending the first of the international matches at Meadowbrook club to- morrow with great interest, despite the fact that to observe the contest beween the crack British and Ameri- can teams he must again undergo what to him is the ordeal of being the synosure of thousands of eyes.
 He will have his own box at the games, the box exattly midway be- tween the goal posts, and the Scot land Yard and state department se- cret Service men are planning pre- cautions to avoid another such crush as was occasioned by his ap- pearance in the paddock at Belmont park when Epinard and Zev raced. Inspector Carlson, his British guard, was taken aback by the behavior of the crowd on that occasion, especial
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
JAPANESE NEARLY READY
 TO APPOINT AMBASSADOR
Expected That Tokichi TanaLa Will Succeed Hanihara at Wash
 ington, Press Announces

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, Sept, 5.-The Japanese yernacular press today says the appointment of an ambassador from Japan to the United States to suc- ceed M. Hanihara is imminent.
 Tokichi Tanaka. former vice. minister of foreign affairs, former counsellor of the Japanese embassy at Washington and ex-consul at Seattle, Wash, Is mentioned as the probable appointee.
 Eki Hioki, former ambassador from Tokio to Berlin, and Tsuneo Matsudaira. present vice. minister in the Japanese cabinet are also being considered as potential appointees.
 It was stated in authoritative quarters that added impetus was given to the selection of an am- bassador to succeed Nj. Hahihara, by the appointment of Edgar A. Bancroft recently by President Coolidge as ambassador to Japan.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Noon Finds Visitor Still In Bed-7Leaving For Calgary September IA Anticipates Polo Game.

Syosett, N. r., Sept 5. - The Prince of Wales spent his fourth successive night out last night and as noon approached had not left his bed room in the home of James A. Burden, his Long Island headquar- ters.
 The last official eommunique con- eerning the princes movements, si- sued last evening, told of his board ing motor launch at the estate of ]. s. Cosden, and whizzing off to somewhere on Long Island Sound" after one of his attendants had mo- tified the household that his high ness would not be home to dinner.
 Nothing more was known of the princes movements except that he returned to the Burden estate some time between 1 o'clock and dawn.
 To Leave Sept. IA
 Captain A. F. Lascelles, secretary to the prince, said his royal master now planned to leave here for his ranch near Calgary. Alberta, Canada. Sept. lI, and did not Intend to leave his train until he arrived at his Canadian home. A trip 10 the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
Attacking Forces Trying
 10 Break Through Lines
 Toward City Of Shanghai
REV. JAMES B. NIHILL
 LEFT s30,OOO ESTATE Principal Part Consists of
 Realty Holdings in This City

Bridgeport, Sept. 5.--fhe will of Rev. James B. Nihill, late perma- nent rector of St. Augustone R. c. church. who died last week, was offered In probate court here today. It disposes of an estate estimated at $30,000. The estate consists prin- cipally of realty in New Britain which Father Nihill inherited from his father and which under the terms of the will made IS years ago will now be distributed to heirs at law, three nephews and three nieces. The cash and personal estate will probably not exceed $10.000 and most of this is bequeathed to chari- ties.
 Two thousand dollars is given to St. Vincent's hospital, $200 to the Holy Rosary church, $1.O0O to St. Patrick's church for a memorial window: $1,000 in trust for the es- tablishment of a Catholic orphan age in Bridgeport.
 Outside beneficiaries are: The House of the Good Shepherd in Hartford, $2O0; St. Andrews Home for the Aged, New Haven, $2O0; St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, s1,0O0 and Father NihiiIs library; St. Johns Industrial School for Boys at West Hartford, $500. Another trust fund of s1,000 is provided for the education of the priests nephew, James Tyler of New Britain, now Rev. James Tyler, curate at Jewett City.
 The will named the late Right Rev. Michael J. Tierney then bishop of Hartford, or his successor, as executor. Bishop Nihill has de- clined appointment and when the will was offered today Rev. James Tyler of Jewett City was confirmed as administrator.
 Heirs at law who will share in the residue are: Catherine Killoy. ks Daggetf street, Winifred Evans, 4b Lines street, and Mrs. Thomas OiNeil, ITO Lamberton street. all in New Haven; John Nihin and James Nihtll, also of ITO Lamberton street, New Haven, and Rev. James Tyler of Jewett City.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05

James o'Brien of 17s Linden street is in a critical condition at St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury. suf- fering from a fractured skull re- ceived in an automobile, accident on Waterbury mountain. according to word telephoned to Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay at police headquarters early this morning. Cornelius Lynch of 37 Hurlburt street, who was with O'Brien. is in the same hospital suf- fering from fractured ribs and severe abrasions. Authorities at the hospital do not entertain any hope for O'Brien's recovery.
 sergt. McAvay notified relatives of the men of the accident and they went to Waterbury today. Accord ing to the report of the accident by the Waterbury police, it occurred this morning about 3:30 o'clock while the men were headed toward
New Britain herald., 1924-09-05
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
 SITE TAXES UNPAID Investigation Reveals Encum- brances on Gorbach's Property PURCHASE IS HELD UP
Mortgage To F. O. Kilbourne Also Complicates Situation - Paonessa, Hall And King Confer But De- cline To Discuss What They Talk ed About.
ed About.

Purchase by the school depart ment of the Gorbach tract on Pleas ant street extension and East street as location for new school build ing will be held up temporarily at least by unusual elements which have entered into the deal and which resulted today in lengthy conference at the mayors office at tended by the mayor, Chairman Ed ward F. Hal of the hoard of finance and taxation and Chairman Patrick E. King of the school committee.
 Ehe mayor and the finance board chairman declined to discuss what had gone on at the conference, and Mr. King could not be reached after the meeting.
 Gorbach submitted a proposition to the school committee last year, offering to sell his property for $25,O00. The committee declined and recommended another site, but this was rejected by the board. After some dickering the Gorbach site was recommended at a price of $2S,000. The deal was approved by the school committee and passed on to the corporation counsel for a search of title and for preparation of papers for the sale.
 Tax Remembrance On Property
 Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis learned of the contemplated sale and at once submitted bill for back taxes due his office from Gorbach. Much of the tax is on the property concerned in the school site deal, but a part of it is on land located elsewhere.
 With matters already complicated, it became known that the land was heavily mortgaged to Edward O. kilbourne, and the city, desirouJ of having clear title to the entire tract and at the same time anxious to clear up back taxes on the city's books, is preparing, to make pro- position.
 The city's offer will be to pay Cor bach $23,00O for the site, deducting the amount appearing opposite his. name on the city's books, deducting also the amount of mortgage owed Kilbourne, then paying Kilbourne this amount, minus what he owes the city for taxes. The corporation counsel is working on this proposal and it is understood that the mayor and tax collector are anxious to hinge the deal on the acceptance of this offer by Gorbach and Kill bourne. On the other hand, the school committee and the board of finance and taxation are reported to be of an opposite mind.