The Rathdrum tribune., April 02, 1920, Image 2

About The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
x;<i>!4.'^r»T?IXI3SI3SZZI3
H uma
i
EVANS SUPPLY CO
f#
Embroidery, Crochet
»
Butlerick Patterns
and
ri
Ul
and
Fancy Work Books
IDAHOS
_ äRATHDRUM,
EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR
X
Style Books
x
The newest weaves and the newest colorings. Save
We are here to be of service
Voille is one of the
Lovely materials to select irom.
the goods and take your time ior selection.
SPRING is the dress up time of the year,
money by trading at home where you
to you in buying just the right amount of goods, the trimmings
See our beautiful line in plain and dorai designs.
s
x
can examine
X
We have them all.
the findings and the patterns.
Its attention to the little things that count.
I
X
favored materials now.
*
X
<
Ribbons, also
girdles, collars, cuffs and
New Vestee laces and other fancy trimmings,
may be used to advantage for
covered buttons.
»
X
Ladies' waists
A new attractive line of coverall aprons,
underskirts, etc.
*
EVERYTHING NEW FOR MEN:
Hosiery and nifty neck wear.
-DROP IN AND LOOK THINGS OVER
i»»l.
I mM'M (ÊÊk MMt
*
mtimu
JLÆU
m
Now is the time to fuss up and brush up.
Classy Shirts, silk, lisle or cotton.
WtT SATURDAY SPECIALS:
Fresh tempting Groceries and Bakery Goods arriving daily.
—Our Line is Complete—
»
Q9 Coffee 45c Saturday only.
25 cent can Talcum Powder 15c. Saturday only.
9
IE
3E3
Ü
THE RATHDRUIW TRIBUNE
KSTAIU.IS1IKI) 1805
CULP BROS., Publishers & Proprietors.
J. R. M CULP, Editor.
PUBLISHED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK.
TERMS:
.*1.00
Onb Year, ip paid in advance
Hie Months.
Single Copier .
To all subscribers outside of the United
States #1.50 per year. _
50
.5
'■Entered April 28.1903. at Uathdrum. Ida
ho, as second-class matter, under Act of
Congress of March 3,1879.
People have observed that teach •
ers and associations and conventions
of teachers have been the sources of
most of the published reports of an
alleged serious shortage of teachers
and equally serious need of greatly
increased salaries,
due to the teachers being most inter
ested in making an investigation and
publishing their findings to the world.
Nevertheless there are those who do
not believe the situation as alarming
as some reports have painted it. It
is contended that the normal schools
and universities continue to graduate
Probably this is
large classes, that not so many are
withdrawing from the profession now
salary
as a year ago, and
increases already made have drawn
some former teachers back, so that it
that,
14 supposed that the shortage is not
so acute now as when the figures
being used were compiled. It is also
pointed out that the shortage that
has existed this year affected chiefly
the rural districts and that there is
no prospect of a real dearth of quali
fied teachers for the larger schools.
i
At this distance it appears that
the republican state convention April !
28 is to be the occasion for a spirited
contest between the Wood and John
son fences for the Idaho delegation to
Chicago.
republican I
Idaho now has three
(Meditates in the field for governor,
and the nominating convention is
still nearly five months away.
Don't Worry.
There 1« a town culled ilon'i you woiry,
On the bank of the river Smile;
Whyre the Cheer-up und Ke-Hnppy
Blossom sweetly all the while.
Where the never-Urumble flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try.
And Never-Give-Up qnd Patience
Point the It' faces to the sky.
In the valley of Contentment,
In the province of I-Will.
Yoa will find this lovely city
At the foot of No-Fret hill.
There are thoroughfares delightful.
To this very charming town;
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Very-Soldom-Frown.
Bustle benches, quite enticing.
Called the Frequent-Ear nest-Pray er.
Everybody there is happy.
And ar- sirg'ng all the while.
In the town of Don't-You-Worry
On the biiuUs of Kiver Smile.
— Selected.
ly
Farewell Surprisa Party.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schaefer and
son were pleasantly surprised at their
former home on the prairie Monday
evening, March 22, by friends and
neighbors who came in to hid them
farewell on their journey to their new
home in Canada. The evening was
spent with games and music, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Fissel of
Spokane, Mrs. Woodke and son
Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hasse
and Esther Hasse, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Neuste! and Otto and Esther Neuste!,
Mr. and Mrs. August Neustel and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Henrich Jons
and daughter Ottilie, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Boekel, Fred, Lydia and Emma
Boekel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viel) rook
and children, Jimmie Casey, Will,
George, Robert. Walter, John and
Martha Kugler, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs.M.G.Dietrich,
Jesse Dietrich, Misses Belle and
Maude Stoddard. Mr. Washburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Sternberg, Carol
Sternberg, Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Magart
and family,Frank and David Millsap,
Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Pistorius. Austin Feely, Arthur
Schuldt, Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and
Benjamin Schaefer.
Mr. Schaefer has purchased a 480
acre farm near Panoka, Alberta, and
expects to get away next week with
a car of stock and goods to begin
putting in the crop. Mrs. Schaefer
and son will join him later.
at
be
in
INSOMNIA NOT HARD TO CURE
Easy to Tell the Cause of the Afflic
tion and Remedy Is Matter of
Common Sense.
i
!
"There are two kinds of insomnia,
and each has Its cure," a doctor said.
"In the first, kind you go (o bod ap
parently sleepy, and as soon ns your
head touches the pillow, you become
wide awake, and the most vivid and
I feverish thoughts' whirl through your
mind for hours. At last, sick with ex
Imustlon, you fall : asleep, hut it's too
late then. Too much time lias boon
lost. You rise in the morning unre
f resiled.
"Iu the second kind of insomnBa you
go to sleep alt rigliit as soon as you go
to bed. but in an liour or so you wake
up. You tie tossing a long while. You
rise unrefreshed here, too.
"The first kind of insomnia is due to
rich, undigested food clogging the
stomach. The remedy is simpler meals
In the evening—no pork or game or I
cheese or pastry, but, Instead, fish or j
chicken, whole-meal bread, custards
or milk toast.
"The second kind . Is due to lack oi" j
exercise. A daily half-hour's gymnas- I
tics, followed by a cold bath and u rub
down, will drive it permanently away."
r
Really Sisterly. |
Hortense—I can only be a sister to
you, Alphonse.
Abphonse — Then give me back my
prevents.
Fiortense—Why, Alphonse!
Who
eyer heard, of a aliter being so silly?
1
Connor Out For Senate.
Captain A. II. Conner, returned
soldier who was wounded in the
battle of the Argonne and was recent
ly discharged after serving for some
time in the judge advocare general's
olllcein Washington, I). C, has
the
announced his candidacy # for
United States senate. He is again
at Sandpoint where he practiced law
before entering the military service.
In his announcement Capt. Conner
advocates federal compensation of
some kind for enlisted men who
served in the war and whose pay he
describes as "ridiculously low." He
also favors a tribunal to arbitrate
differences between employers and
wage workers. Soldiers and police
men should not have the right to
strike, he says, and something must
be done to. prevent coal strikes and
others in which the public is vitally
affected. In industries in which the
public is only indirectly concerned he
believes employer and employee should
be allowed to settle their differences
in their own way.
His views on the league of nations
are given as follows:
"Republicans everywhere have con
sistently and successfully opposed the
efforts of the present administration
to sell our birthright for a mess
pottage. The league of nations as
presented to the senate was impossi -
ble to any right thinking American.
The reservations adopted by the
senate were vitally necessary to assure
the Americanization of the treaty.
"I can not say that I am very en
thusiastic for the league, even
the reservations,
demand that we withdraw from it.
j
of
with
and time may J
but Europe being in such a chaotic j
condition, both economically and
socially, I think we should do every
thing we can consistent with
Constitution and American ideals to
our I
restore the stability of the world.
There is a technical distinction be
tween moral and legal obligations,
but it is one that we as a nation can
not afford to make. Common honesty,
therefore, demands that we notify
the world of the limitations which
our Constitution imposes. We will
thus avoid future misunderstandings
as to any fancied obligations
the treaty. This purpose is accom
plished by the reservations adopted
by the senate."
j
under !
H
IAWATHA"
OME OF
OL STEIN
ÎGH-C3LASS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
WE BUY MILK AND CREAM
AND GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL
We pay ddily for all cream shipments
Tujice Monthly for milK.
DAIRY CO 22 pacificave.
WHIKT SPOKANE,WASH.
%
t
I
IAWATHA
OL STEIN
H
★ Star Theater ★
Saturday. April 3rd
WILLIAM FARNITM
in the Big Fox Special
THE TALE OF TWO CITIES,
i i
H
Admission
15
and 35c
On Wednesday, April 14, "Bound and Gagged
BE 3
A
How Diphtheria is Contracted.
One often hears the expression,
"My child caught a severe cold which
developed into diphiheria," when the
tiuth was that the cold had simply
j left the little one particularly suscep
t'bie to the wondering diphiheria
genu. If your child has a cold when
diphtheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school ami keep him
off the street until fully recovered, as
there is a hundred times more danger
of his taking diphtheria when he has
a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessens the danger of diph
theria or any other germ disease being
contracted.
Built Neighbors Fence.
The Modern Woodmen had a fence
building and wood splitting bee at
the C. B. Sanders farm Wednesday.
Eighty rods of fence was put up and
two cords of wood split. Members of
the order participating were A. A.
Berges, C. L. Fields, Earl Bosworth,
J f. B. Chambari, Rant Satchwell by
Wilbur Barries, proxy, and
j O'Donnell by C. A. Bradbury,
S. T.
proxy.
They were assisted in the afternoon
by two friends, C. F. Lathrop and
I Forest. House.
There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than &U other diseases
put together, and for years It wia sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken Internally and acts
j thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
! of the System.
ward is offered for any ease that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
One Hundred Dollars re
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
p. WENZ, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, ;
KATIIUKUH,
IDAHO I
MILES F. EG-BERS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-NOTARY PUBLIC-
Ofllce in Bathdrum State Bank Building
KATHOBUM - IDAHO
tar At FpiritLake Every Friday.
i
DENTISTRY
In all Its latest branches hi
DR. D. F. HOLLISTER,
EXAMINATION FREE
IDAHO
RATHDRUM
O. W, STONE
UNDERTAKER
-LICENSES EMEALMEB
Rathdrum and Spirit Lake
Agent for Monumental work
Dr. 0. 6. Farnsworth
Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist.
of all domestic
ISY-Treats diseases
animals,
Idaho.
Rathdrum.
TE
Wherever You See This Sign
< <
!
*
Im
H
VONG^
<C£PHC^
u
£
fi
T4
»
Y OUR Telephon« Service I* ,M
Cheapest and most Satisf««*^
form of Communication^** ,•*'*!
* tence, whether your*calHa**/ i
nrxt door neighbor.or acro»»
•tate.