davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
POLO AS GAME IS
 YOUNG IN AMERICA
And Englishers Found no Team to
 Practice Against.

Following the defeat of the English polo cup challenging team by the American four in the opening game of the series the visitors explained the upset. in part, by the statement that since their arrival in this country they had been unable to obtain continuous practice against fast playing high call ibrcd fours This statement was true, but the fault lay not with either polo association or any of it's individual members, but the game itself. Polo in the United states is of comparatively recent origin and polo players capable of trying out the English four to the limit, are few and far between. Wher- as thousands play the game in England and the various British possessions, there are but few in comparison who participate in polo in the states.
 The very fact that the few players of sufficient strength to give the chal- lengers a thorough tryout were needed for the American team and reserve, placed an unintentionaI handicap upon the invading players. Occasionally one American reservist practiced against of the Meadow Brook Big Four" or an American reservist practiced against the English, but this was avoided a far as possible in order that the charge might not be made later that the de- lenders were familiar with the English style of attack and defense. In years to come perhaps polo will reach a point of popularity in this country where in number of followers it will compare favOrably with England Until such time, however. the conditions of which the English players spoke must con time
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
THE PROPER CARE
 0F HUMAN TEETH
Children Should Be Taught To Mas
 ticate Thoroughly

At a recent dental meeting. held in Indiana, speaker made thIs statement: The education of the average man, woman and child has been sadly neglected. They have been taught to eat, but have not been taught to use their teeth When We bolt our food We ignore one of the most important ferments, ptva- lin, in our saliva, that has much to to do in the process of digestion. But the American habit is to spit. land the Americans are the greatest spitters in the world. Between meals they spit out the invaluable saliva: then when they chew, they wash down every unchewed mouthful of food with copious draughts of water coftee or in summer iced tea. What a foolish, disgusting habit it is, and more than foolish. more than dis gusting, 1t is killing in it's hur;ful- ness. A habituaI splitter at middle age will have a broken down diges- seVenty-five Men who bolt their food, who put their saliva out of business, are drug shop chasers and slow suicides
 In answer to inquiries addressed to one hundred and fifty leading physicians in this country, 9S per cent of these physicians said that chewing of food was an important factor towards good health. and that the bolting of food frequently caused cancer, catarrh of the stomach and gastric ulcers If food is not thor oughly chewed and is permitted to reach the stomach in large humps or masses, there is no question that it must injure the soft lining of that organ, producing many of the cases of ulcer and catarrh that need care ful and consistent medical attention.
 It has been said that fully - per cent of the people of this country bolt their food This habit is usual ly acquired during the early years of childhood, and carried on during ones whole life. In many of the given to preparing the children for school. Very frequently they are permitted to sleep late, and then in the hurry and hustle to get them to, school on time. the breakfast is bolt cd These same conditions If nur- ried meals apply to the lunch hour and at supper time From day to day this is permitted. until the hal bit is firmly established. carried up to manhood and then down through old age. We have q lesson every day of the bolting of food. Walk into the quick lunch room of the cities and see these "hustlers" at work Look down the long row of tables see the rapid movement of the eating contest for which prizes are offered to the fellow that gets through first. Many of these lunch rooms advertise how quickly you may be filled from their larder, and take pride in the number that can be filled in a given time.
 It should be the duty of all par ents to make their children eat slowly. and chew their food proper Iy. Nature has placed the teeth in our mouth for d very valuable pur- pose. If we neglect to keep them in shape and to properly use them, We are inviting conditions that ser iousIy threaten our health and gen. eral welfare.
 Copyright, Western Newspaper
 UniOn)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache. nervousness, weakness, costive- ness. when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail- ments-Worms. Peevish, ill-temper- ed fretful children, who toss and grind their teeth with bad breath and colicky pains. have alL the symp- toms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which eX- pels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 23c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Phil adelphia and St. Louis.-Advertise ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Seminole Apartments

62O South Flower St, Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful, social hall, billiard and pool room; modern. homelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments: private bath. Close in-Only five hLncks from Broa dLEaN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Louvre Apartments

Two and 3-room suites; private baths; hot water; private phones: roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people. Well-be- haved children allowed. Write for terms sos East Washington St, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
HAD HIS ANSWER

An Trishman with very thick head of hair was one day the center of ring of English farmers. who were endeavoring to crack jokes at his expense.
 Why" exclaimed one of them. ''You've got head of hair like d stack of hay"
 An" returned Pat, unrufflcd. that's just what l myslf was think ing. That accounts for my having SO many asses around me-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Hotel Cordova

Eighth X F'igueroa Sts., Los Angeles European plan; brand new, elegantly furnished hotel within five minutes walk of centres. Special attractive rates by week or month. Transient from $1.0O per day up. Geo. F. Wells, Mana ger
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

ing. and more space is being devoted to children and rastimc work each year. Who shall say that in 1944, ministers of athletics" represcnting
 perhaps d dozen countries. may not meet at the Hague tribunal to con
 ei,lcr noEX rules for the international
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
tlSenent-

Charles F'rOhman has engaged H " Esmond and Miss Eva Moore for an American and Canadian tour in
 Eliza Comes to Stay" The play will be given it's first American produc- ton in New York some time in Dec ember.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Laurie Apartments
Los AnqeIeS $

Large. light and cool rooms. Con venicnt car service to city and beach, cs. Close to parks. Prices reason able. Correspondence solicited. 123& E,Iden Ave, Pico Heights car. Phones West a211-al212.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

Old men and women feel the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmless and one which will not cause pain pr. Kings New Life Pills are espec- tally good for the aged. for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Re commended by all druggists.-Adver CT tisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Hotel Congress-

Corner Eighth & Flower, Los Angeles, Meet your Arizona friends here; ele- gantly furnished rooms; with or with out bath; large lobby; billiard room; Close to shopping district.
 A. M. CROW, PROP.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
HAVE YOU HAD TYPHOID

Typh3i1 E the most Q Q fearcl ai9ea7' " who stay at home for that UattorI- Everyone know of eases crtr4ctet while tr-Fs.lrE or away ua 'a.- tiou. But this dreaded dlsta.e need He lrt--- feared. army medical experience has tewna-,-a'. the almost miraculous efficacy ot atiaH against l
 Ask your physician. druggist or setI t1 u- fa' Pamnhie,t Have you had Iyr..gs tfh. ,l asat' f THE GUTTER LABORATORY. BERKELEY, CAL.
 toDe-atiuE under L.. <. Gov. License \ >l
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view. 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- yard Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Tenth and a all
  
 
  unexceled Both nigh c ". proprietor
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
HOTEL ARMONDALE

p al and
 cool \ Inf f.r E. tn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

What is a den? A den is when The broken chairs, The rugs with tears, The pictures cracked, The table hacked, A ticllless clock, Desk that won't lock. Are gathered in a heap by ma, And put into room for pa
 Houston Post. Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
1000
The Spier Apartments

916 Georgia St., Los Angeles Close in, walking distance-new brick building beautifully planned 2 and Broom apartments; large sunny kitchen, private baths, phones, every convenience; rates from $25. w. 9th St. Car on Spring St. Home phone 55226
 High Class Low Rate
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
945 Orange
Absolutely the finest equipped apartments west Of Ne"
 York. Strictly
The Most Ideal Spots Pacific Coast NEWPORT EAST NEWPORT
FIreprOOt
All on Beautiful Newport Bay

Still water bathing
  Commerce Newport Beach,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

The following announcements of an easy and ready solution Of swer the question: "How and and inform ation desired will be Be sure to ask us.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
IF GOVERNMENT BUILDS
 WHITE PASS BROKE

Washington, May 9-In an ad dress before the Senate com mittee yesterday afternoon, General manager Dickenson of the White Pass Railroad Co. says that his company will open the land and water route to Fairbanks about June first Furthec he said that if the gov ernment constructed a railroad into the interior his company would go bankrupt as there is barely all eXi,tance in 1t as il is and if split with a govern ment operated road they will surely be the losers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
DISCUSSING ALASKA

Washington. May 9-ln the discussion of the Alaskan prob lems before the senate com mittee here today, Manager pickenson of the White Pass Railroad, Delegate Wickersham and also Mr. Ballaine had sev- eral pretty serious wrangles during the testimony. Richard Ryan is slated as the next mar io be heard from on the dis cusSion of Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
TOO MUCH BUSINESS
 FOR CONFERENCE

Washington, May 9-Such an amount of routine business had accumulated at the desk of Sec rotary Of State Bryan during lis sojourn in California that q complete conference with the President over the California anti-ahen bill is impossible and has been put off until he can find time from the pressing duties of his office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
BANQUETS ALASKA
 SOl.ONS TONIGHT

Seattle. May 9-The Arctic Club have completed all arrange ments for their smoker tonight ia honor of ihe members of the Alaska legislature who are in the city. The affair prom i>es to be a swell affair and a urge attendance is expected.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

The Sunday evening service, May II, next Sunday, will be Mothers Day Service. If your lnother is with you bring her lo the service. Come anyway fer Mothers sake. Special music. Methodist Church.
 H. w. MlCHENER.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
CONCERT FOR
 MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May 1Ith, being Mothers Day, a concert will be given in Red Mems Hall at 800 r. NJ. \ good musical program has been prepared to which the public is earnestly invited. Everybody Welcome. Admis- sion free.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
3JEERHGETTES DO
 FIVE MILLION DAMAGE

 London, May 9-The Suffra- gcttes of this city have done damage in the past six months td the enormous amount of over five million dollars and have made the threat that they have inst begun on their reign of destruction.
 
 Pure Ice Cream made from Fresh Cream, Palace Bakery Phone i3I. adl
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09

"OId Wyoming Days at the Gross tonight. adI
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-09
DEN NORSkE AMERlKALINJE

"Old Wyoming Days" in two reels at the Gross. adl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL ELEc.r TON.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 2lst, 1913, there will be held at
the School House In Dist. No. Is. the
Annual Election for the election of
''ne trustee whose term Of Office shall
he for three years.
IL snail be lawful at such Annual
Meeting to levy special tax for
"ulid'nR or repairing school house, for
'ne support or the public school, or
''r any sch"oI purpose as provided by
"ec. 80 IN the Idaho School Law.
The po is shall be open from ono
o'clock p. III. to 4 o'clock D. m.
b. f. JOHNSON, :
Clerk OF School District No. I3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL Ell EcT1oN

Notice u hereby given that on
April 81, 1913. there will be held at
the School House In District No Al,
the Annual School Election for the
election uf Trustee whose term Of
office shall he for three years.
IL Is important that all voters
shouli ~ present at this school cleo
ton in this schunl district.
II shall be lawful at such Annual
Meeting and Election to levy q
special tax for building or repairing
school house, for the support of the
public schonl, ur for any school
purpose as provided by Sec. AZ 10 the
Idaho School Law. -
The polls shall be open from one
o'clock p. III. to four O'clock p. m.
T. K. REAVILL,
Clerk Of School District No. Al
2f-Aprll IS to %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
SCHOOL ELE cT1oN

Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, April 81, 1919. there will b..
held at the School House In District
No. 80. the Annual School Election
far the election OF One Trustee
whose term VI Office sha II be for three
years.
1t shall be lawful at such Annual
Meeting and Election to levy a
special tax for building or repairing
schO0l house, for the support OF the
public school, or for any school pur.
pnse as provided BY Sec. AZ In the
Idaho SchnOl Law.
'Fhe polls shall be open from one
O'Clock p. m. To i've O'Clock D. m.
d. A. THOMAS,
Clerk OF School District No. SO.
2 -Alril IS to 25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
EDDYsT0NE LIGHTHOUSE.
Tragic History Of 4 Famous Old World
Beacon.


The romance of lighthouse construc-
tion undoubtedly centers around Eddy.
stone. As long ago as 1906 Winstanley
commenced building. Two years later
the weak beams of light from the tai.
low candles first pierced the darkness.
The engineer had an unshakable belief
In his tower and often expressed a
wish to be in 1t during severe gale.
This chance came on Nov. &c, 17O5,
when on a storm appearing imminent
he set out from Plymouth. The hurri-
cane was one Of the most terrible re-
corded in history, and among other
damage 1t swept away every vestige Of
the lighthouse, those in it, of course,
being lost. Within three years another
was built. known as Rudyard's, and,
like Winstanley's, Of wood.
The obvious occurred after an exist
ence Of forty-seven years, 1t being ut
terly destroyed by conflagration. The
observation-disclosures of stone and
lasted until 1881, a period Of 12O years.
when it was found that it was being
undermined and a new structure, the
present and fourth. was erected on an
adjacent rock. Smeaton's tower was
rebuilt on Plymouth Hoe. where can
be seen the original candle chandelier
and the gongs operated by clockwork
to keep awake the drowsy keepers. so
that they should snuff the candles at
proper intervals.
In medieval times the usual illumi-
nant was coal or wood fire in an open
CRATE. which gave fairly good light on
a breezy night. For beacons on rocks
at sea candles were used. In 1920 oil
was first employed. and in 1890 the
Argand circular wick lamp with sill
vered refectors was introduced. Gas
was first experimental with in 1917.
The lights not only warn the mariner
OF the proximity of the shore, but also
give him a clew as to where he is.
This is chiefly done by dimming or
"shuttering" of the light for few sec-
onds. Thus should seaman observe
light which consists ct a long. followed
BY two short flashes, glance at the
chart would give him his position
London Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
ORIGIN OF THE LIFEBoAr.
A Broken Wooden Bowl Gave William
WouIdhavs the Idea.

A Broken Wooden Bowl Gave William
WouIdhave the Idea,
Writers are always fond of dilatinp
upon the commonplace origin Of re-
markable inventions. Still another in
stance OF their accidental nat,re-and
a most Interesting one-is given by
Noel T. Methley In "The Lifebcat and
Its Story"
In the course Of n country stroll Will
liam Wouldhave. the inventor of the
self Fighting lifeboat. came across a
woman who asked his help in lifting a
heavy vessel of water Just drawn
from the well. On the surface of the
water there noated the broken half of
wooden bowl. Wouldhave was
drawn into conversations. and. like
many another who canr,ot keep his
hands quiet while he t,llks, he idly
toyed with the floating piece of wood.
Naturally he turned 1t over and found
to his surprise that it Immediately
rfghted itself. He inverted It again
with the same result. mnd since he was
at the time Actually Mt work on the
problem OF I'M unsuitable boat he i'm
medlately realized the importance of
his charcH discovery.
IL - nm experiment that any one
can readily make for himself. All you
REQUIRE is the fourth part of a hollow
"prolnte spheroid." OF. to put 1t in more
homely language, the quarter of a CO.
coanut shell split from end to end.
Put the shell In n bowl of water and
you will find that u will not remain
capsized. but will return at once to an
even keel. In scientific language 1t
Will float with only the convex sur
face downward.
Any child knows that II you cut up
broken rubber ball you get five or
SIX nice little round bottomed. high
ended boats. 1t remained for william
Wouldhave to discover that these are
all little self Fighting lIfeboats.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
American Gardana.

speaking one day at color confer.
ence. In which pictures Of the beau
tiful gardens and statuary at Versailles
were shown. Carroll Beckwith, the art
LIST. made a comparison between the
methods Of French and American land
scape architects.
"The French are better gardeners"
ne said. "They have lighter touch.
The trouble with Americans Is that
when they make gardens they often
call In graveyard sculptors and archi-
tects. The result is that our formal gar.
dens sometimes look like cemeteries. -
New York Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
Look to Your PlumbiH z.

ihn Know what happens In house
IN WI en- the plumbing Is in poor con.
"'ti'' -eNea may In the house l.
ilapi" 10 c"a'fact typhoid or some
:" her FEVER. Inc digestive organs
perform IN" same functions In the
huma" "ny rs IN" plumbing does fn
me mousse anh tney should be kept In
rs1 cias cohn'tion all the time. II
!'u nav any troun'e with your di.
prS'i"h 'aKe chambeFlains Tablets
a"" YOU are certain TO get quick
relief. For sale by all Deale r..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

RI. V. Allender of Clagstone,
who has been staying at the Noun
tam View while taking medical
treatment, received message
yesterday containing the sad news
that his mother had died at Blan-
chArd. Mr.. Allender was able to
take the evening train back to his
mothers home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
ATHOL

Ed Visnaw drove to RathdruT,
Monday.
Revival meetings are still 10 prog
ress at the Baptist church.
Walter Norman was a Rathdrum
business caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hays was shopping in
Spokane several days the past week.
Will Barrett drove over from Spirit
Lake last Saturday.
Ed Dyer, Jr., was a passenger to
Spokane last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tiede and little
son of Belmont were Athol visitors,
Monday.
George and Ernest Williams and
Frank Johnston OF the "Rimrock",
were 10 Athol, Monday.
For sa.e,-Single comb Buff Or.
pington eggs for hatching.-Mrs. G.
r. Simmons, Athol, Ida. alSml6.
Henry Augoston and Jess Gregg
left for the east Tuesday, the former
will visit his old home in Michigan
while the latter will 20 to Kansas.
Both expect to remain all summer.
The teachers and pupils of the
Athol schools enjoyed a three days
vacation this week ia order to allow
the teachers to attend the Inland
TEACHERS meeting In Spokane.
George Shoup OF the "Comet
Ranch" was In Spirit Lake, Occur d.
Alene and Spokane buying horses.
Mr.. Shoup is going to have great
deal of work done on his ranch this
year.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
An apron sale In Mrs. Parkers' mil.
linery parlors on Thursday afternoon,
April Gath. All sizes and styles from
dolls apron up, will be displayed. !
Prices reasonable. Ice cream and
cake will be served during the after.
noon, also. Everybody cordially in.
vited.
T. J. Shaw OF Davenport is the
new Athol merchant, having already |
taken possession of the stock formerly
owned by Joseph Ashley. Mr.. Shaw
has moved his family here, and they
are now nicely located in the rooms
the store. Mrs. Shaw is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. M
Hurt. Athol people extend the hand
Of welcome to these new citizens.
Louis Dupuis has just completed
tlne home on the Orchard Home tract
between Athol and Belmont. This
Is one of the largest aud costliest
farm homes that has ever been erected
In this part Of the county. 1t has
nine rooms and is modern throughout. n
Mr.. Dupuis contemplates having
we'll dug on bis place in the near
future, and will make several other
improvements to his forty. ;,
Al Williams has several carpenters
It work on his new bungalow on the
'RimrOck". II has five rooms and
will be modern in every respect, a
ice. cosy little home. Spring wa'er
VIII be piped into the house, and
lso to the barns. Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Williams expect to move into it In a
ouple of weeks. Al is sparing no
money to make this a perfect home.
their children and grandchildren are
III living on adjoining farms.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18

All the school districts ia Kootenai
county are reported to have been
represented at the trustees meeting
10 Occur d'Alene Monday and Tues.
day. County Superintendent R. G..
Epoers presided at the meeting. State
superintendent Grace NJ. Shepherd
addres ed the trustees on "Needs Of
Our Schools"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-04-18
Bills Allowed.

The following hills W "a o,,o we'd
Monday night by ne old board of
village trustees h.fore ad,ourn,np
sine die:
y. &. Far nsworth. ringing
CIV lew Dec, jan. Feb,
Mar, 5 20 co
Election supplies .55
l.. z. Envilking, street CO m.
missioner Nov. II, 1912
to. Apr. l3.19l3 1902 90
Trii u ~, election supplies 100
}. r. NJ. CuIp, clerk SIX mos. $500
Expenses l.25
i. w. Gady, assistant marshal $50
i. z. Dyer, Judge OF election 400
j. s. Woolery, I" " Is 400
Ernest Reiniger. " +" ;. 400
Jennie NJ. Culp, clerk OF election 400
d. z. Lyon, :" 400
Mrs. Martha Saunders. dis
tributing clerk, 400
d R. Adams, constable Il
election 800
Mrs. r Mulledy, registering
32l voters at lOc 32.lO
Grant Sheffield. refund OF
farmers water rent 1912 500