davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES
The Joys and Trials of Camping.

1 be OOJS duu 1TldlS OIL camping.
Some may think that camp life i.
only one continuous round of pleasure
for the camper, but that person
detectives himself and the truth is
not in him." 1t is true that the Joys
out weigh the trials OF camping for,
else it would not be looked upon as
such an enjoyable pastime. Often
after we have been out camping by
the side of a beautiful mountain
trout stream away from towns and
cities when we return to our homes
we look back upon the outing with
deep pleasure.
Many times here in our comforta-
BILE and convenient homes we forget
all the hardships we were forced to
endure, and sit absently dreaming of
all the pleasureable incidents that
took place. With what inexpressible
joy do we call back to our minds the
time when we caught that big trout!
We live the scene over again-How
he fought! First he would go to the
left, then to the right, then make
dart for that sunken snag on the
other side of the stream where we
knew he would gain bis dom If
once he got our line entangled Our
mind was in such a state of excite
ment that we had regard for nothing
bit TO save our prize Not until we
which we stood, did we realize that
we were in danger Of getting wet
Then when the struggle was won. do
you remember the anticipation which |
you felt as you carried him quickly to
camp, and the praise you won as you |
held him up for the Others to see. Oh!
These are the things which make life
worth living! aud the dinner which
folio wed, after you had waited, seem.
ingiv, for hours! What clap Jacks"
and fried trout You wished you had
a neck mile long, and could tast.
that trout every inch of the way
down.
But enuf of the joys of camping!Do
you remember the day you were out
i've miles from camp. and 1T began to
'ain? The water came down in
You waded along thru the
water and mud, and nary fish. You
lad been out all day without ary |
Inner. When camp was reached. {
iisgust was deeply stamped on your {
gloomy countenance, and a longing q
or civilization filled your heart or S
course, since you were camping out, G
'ou slept on the ground In the tent. |
t rained all night, and a tiny river Z
Il water crept into your he'd about
midnight. What a delightful situa-
ion to be in! The remains of the
Ire were fioating in water. Nothing a
vas left TO do but dress, "rus'le" Y
ONE dry wood from somewhere buI'd e
fire. and wait for morning to come
Ind then, along about two o'clock il
topped raining. When morning
anne the sun shone most gloriousIy, s
amping our seemed more delightful T
han ever, and you W ndered why ven
ad so ungratefully wished to be
ONE. Willis Randall ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
FORUM.

Articles for this column must be on sub
1ects OF general interest; must be signed. be
brief not abusive Of any person, and must
be submitted the first OF the week to insure
prompt publication. Articles will be pub.
ilshed IN their turn, as received. publlca-
'lon OF articles must not be taken to mean
that the editor endorses the sentiments ex-
pressed therein
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08

Congress reconvened Dec. 4th for a
three months session with calendar
overcrowded with general legislation,
racing railroad reforms and the high
cost OF living as new issues, and con-
tronted with unprecedented estimates
aggregating $l,654. SI9, 654 to meet
expenditures Of the government for
the fiscal year 1918.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
Cough Medicine For Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsyille, N. Y,
says: "About five years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, N. Y, l
doctored two of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
hemedy and found it just as repre-
sented 10 every way. 1t PROMPTLY
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever used" Obtaipable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
HoW'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
we, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Sheney Tor the last is years. and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
OUT any obligations made by his arm.
NAI4ONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
ry.,,. Toledo, o.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure Is taken internallv
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces or the system. Testimonials
ny alt Druggists. S0'~
=" TAKE HATS Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Parties claiming 9-monthS old
bull calf that came to my place last
May, are hereby notified
that owner must describe ANNA.
and pay charges for keeping, also ad-
vcrtiSng, John jacobson, Garwood,
Idaho. At NlIto Dis
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
Community Christmas.

People of the community
Once again we are permitted to en-
10y the holiday season, rhe b st OF
the year; the Christmas day being one
OF the most sacred, because little
nloe was born to Us on hat day one
thAf Wa pre- H. "r S ~
10 IN" tarh or % ri,.rat v.t.,,.
81" Joy ana peace Of living. ID W.
tn Ough lie Years there have been
those who have followed him In his
simplicity and grace.
Naturally, as the holiday comes
again we think Of he calls and de
mands upon our time and energy.
That are now and have been Gro yded
to the limit with duties of different
kinds. The time is so short, and the
children are now having their full
>hare or work to do, together witt
the time Of little social rayetles com
ing on, that are dear to a child even
when they reach their second child
hood, so why should we put an extra
burden upon them by their endeavors
IN duty both toward their church and
Sunday school, also other affairs. In
other words there is>so much crowded
into the small time of two weeks.
Last year there were those who were
popular in being called upon to assist
In entertaining that could not 20
back to school when the HOLIDAYS
were over, because Of the nervou,
strain they had en- working under
Now the idea with our Christmas
celebration is TO recall one Of the !
greatest events in history to our
minds, also to teach our children the
sacredness Of the day, also that as
winter comes again with her bleak
winds and cold, together with its
trials and hardshiIs, the Christmas
time calls 10 our minds that there
was another that suffered tenfold
more then we, for the sake of those
ne loved; that if we want for things,
he needed more; and II we love, his
love Was greater, in so much that he
gave his life in the end. 1t is be1t-
Ing us that we should honor the day,
that we should remember it in the
way that he would be pleased with.
out not to the extent Of anyone hav-
ny to suffer, because even though he
had to suffer it was because he wished
% save US from suffering.
The point l wish to call to view is :.
his, why not simplify matters by not :.
having SO many entertainments, still i,
Celebrate by having a program and =
rec with all its appurtenances. In
liner words have Community :
chris mas" We would by this ar.
angement see "a greater number of
ur talented girls and boys work to 1
ether, also there would be plenty Of i
pace and scenery for producing
etter effect 10 the work, by choosing
place to have this great affair that
for "every one" 10 Its sentiment. |
I'D last but not least 1T would prove
be he event for the gen, raj public 4
nd peoE lie of surrounding commune
es. If given in the church there
re some WHO think that it is not for
hem bec1u. it Is a certain creed or
eople, unless they are invited, and
N afraid in our rush we sometimes 3
Ill 10 our duty to do this. Now.
oys and Girls, l speak to you
rinclpally, for you are the ones most
'ncerned, most benefited, and hold a
eat deal of Influence, cannot YOU
I'd we people of the community
rive for simplified Christmas, but
lie of the best and greatest that the
tile town of Rath lrLm has wit.
ssed?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The dispatches from Berlin yester-
day announced the taking OF the city
of Bucharest, capital of Rumania, by
the Teutonic armies. Ploechti,
railway junction and center of great
OIL district, also fell into the hands of
the invaders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
Limited To One

Friend-Woman, as some one has
said, is a creature of moods. Henry
Peck-My wife amt. She's always in
the Experimentation Transcript
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL

Articles OF news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits' In the order in which they are received.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
Yours truly,
Mrs. Luln [

z. 81 wish to say this that there
are those who would be glad to give
you all the assistance they possibly
can, for the express benefit of all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08

For SIGHTSEEING machine in good
condition, at bargain. Inquire at
this Office
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08

Be wiser than other people if you
can, but do not tell them so-Chester.
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
BENDER SHOULD GIVE PILLS
GOOD ARTICLE OF PITCHING
Big Chief Lost Heart With Feds but Redsl<ir
Probably Will Come Back This Season
Is Opinion of Grant Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Chief began his major league career in
1908 with the Athletics. which gives him
n career of IL years in the box.
Bender is three years younger than
Matty. seven years younger than Brown
and eight years younger than Plank.
There is no evident reason why he should
not give Pat Moran some first class pitch
ing, now that he is back with the right
tribe.
Bender. as we understand IT, lost heart
and interest last year with the Feds, and
was far from his standard form. He had
no incentive to get out and hustle, and
so dropped back But his arm is reported
to be intact and months hard training
should have him ready to help, especially
as member of the WTeCking Crew. As
n resCuer tho Chief has had few equals.
"Nothlng to It. We are taking no chance
of any sort in this nght."-Tom Jones.
Which is the typical method of the
modern champion and the modern fight
manager.
Zones won't stand for Richard charg-
ing over S25 n seat" Our memory is
sadly at fault. Who is putting up the
$4,000 purse-RIckard or Jones?
1916 Dope
Dope gathered from the diamond has al
ways been thick with uncertainty when
used to help outline the future,
In 1914 no one picked the Braves to
finish better than nfth yet they won the
worlds championship.
In 1915 no one picked the Phillies to fin
fish better than fourth, yet they won the
pennant.
But 1914 and 1915 were simple compared
to the varied complexities which confront
this next season. The blend of o. b. and
Fed talent has outscrambled the pOssl-
blities of an egg. The dope is more
topsy-turvy than 1t ever was before in all
history.
There may be circumstances wherein
we would be willing enough to pay $50 a
seat, but we can't think of any today.
Perhaps we might when the days get
longer
They have always said John d. was
smart business mana financial genius.
Yet he went into the oil trade when he
might have taken up pugllism.
Tom Jones has slipped the tIp-otf on the
modern fight game. willard" he says,
will make $4,000 this year-s5O,OO out of
boxing and Sl5O,OOO from the circus"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Federal League Funeral
Scheduled for Friday

The Federal League is dead. 1t
has been dead for some weeks. But
it hasn't been buried yet. 1t re-
mains for the National Commission
this week to perform the obsequies.
Gilmore and his late associates in
outlawry will hold a belated wake
in Chicago Saturday.
Chairman August Hermann, Of
the triumvirate, ably assisted by
Ban johnson and John K. Tener,
will conduct the services at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New
York, at high noon Friday.
Hermann decided this most
fitting time for the rites when he
learned that John E. Bruce, the
secretary of the commission, pro-
posed to attend the annual spring
meeting of the American League
at the Waldorf Thursday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
NEWS OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Maneto's sensational finish in tho last two
nights matches landed the championship OF
the All-star Quaker City League.
The White Elephants fought hard TO the last
man, but their 1922 didn't seem enough against
Manetos 1901. Al Lake, Jim Guest and Fred
Flick were the heavy artillery in the deciding
game. Wyndham blasted Algonquin's hopes OF
a place.
The second season OF the Quaker City League
than the first, with the cripples and nyalids
Of the Wyndham and Tigers back the line
ups
The u. q. l. Company League has been or
ganized with 13 teams representing different
branches. seven teams In section A and six
teams in section b, They Will roll each other
a series OF three games, which will be played
on Keystone and Terminal Alleys.
Captain Hindle made great start with an
even GOO total.
Main offcs continues 10 lead the American
Ice Company teams, but is being hard pushed
by Stations and y
Fourth street made a game EFFORT 70 down
get the last game.
PHILADELPHIA National. the nemcomer Is
rapidly Improving. II took a couple OF games
from Corn Exchange,
Accounting covered themselves with glory.
srhreo straight from Meter, and with Billy
Knox II, the latter's lineup, was some feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
The Song of the Seventh Sea

The Song of the Seventh Sea
! CAftcr watching tho Hopkins production OF
Treasure Island.'D
Where dim mast stands against the gale
or sunlight CLEANS upon iChitC sail;
Where strange ships ride the crested foam,
Thdt knotO no hdrbor lights Of home;
By rise and JdH
OF gray sea wall
OF Stcirlin1 tide there booms dtdr
The music of the tUind through spar
And rigging to the storm throtOn free
The toiid song Of the Seuenh Sea.
"Bcncdh The stUecp Of endless skies
as once of old the Black Flag flies;
and here the Great Adventure tUdita
For those tcho dare the Guarding FdteS,
and through pale mist
The hidden trySt
OF Dnt0n and TtUili0ht lies from vietO
By Udlc OF SiiuGr, hill Of blue,
That rim the ctrUinJ coast tUhich crecpS
To t0herG the last dead Silence sleeps "
"'Ti8 here. IN touch Of tUind and tCdve,
Rock hidden, lies the Fdbicd Gaze
Where rcd-bdnddnudod Pirate Bold
Keeps guard dboUe the Pot Of Gold
TiH break Of day,
When from the bay
4 lou, black craft OlideS out the trail
Where deep SCARED faces line the rail,
As gull and curleIU rise in fright
Ana Uhg their tCdy IN hurried hight"
"Herc tUhere the dust of starlight streams
There 1UditS the Harbor Of Lost Dreams;
OF tdHcies childhood knetO about,
OF cutlaSs crash and battle rout,
Where from the deck
OF sinking tCrCCk
The Kings Men StCGrm across the side
That ripples tUith a crimson tide
And fght, as in the days Of old,
The battle Of the brave and bold"
Where dim mast stands against the gale,
Or sunlight CLEANS upon tOhite sail;
Whore tUdits the Mate Of Evil Eye
or Cabin Boz that fingers By
BIZ rise aud fall
OF gray sea lOdl,
OF St0irling tide there booms didr
The music Of the tCind through spar
And rigging, to the storm throtOn free
The 1oild song of the Seventh Sea.
The Case of Bender
Charles Albert Bender the Eminent
Chippewa Chief, Is only 80 years old, The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
1naeld Strength Needed More Than outReld Material

s material
reliable
consider o a
roh would have fitted wonderfully in nhed and that why was
willing Williams Williams
something
to listen to a
did weakness
received the nfed
to
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Fred Taylor's 600 total was an opportune
time to break the high three game record for
the season. Iaugishs 235 Just about helped
win the first game
philadelphia Council Is improving rapidly
ing teams.
Jim Dallon keeps Columbus out In front
but San Domingo looks like a dangerous
rival.
The greatest race In the Curtis League his
tory Is on this season. Only three games
separate the fist five teams.
All teams look alike to Joe Avis Under
down No. l squad.
Jack Lipseys strengthened Adelphi quintet
now look like contenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Coming of Yerkes Made Deal Unnecessary


a
switc to ant short
record Therefore fell justified doing anything which
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
TINKER EXPLAINS REASON
FOR PLACING SENSATIONAL
"CY" WILLIAMS ON MARKET
New Cub Leader Declares Trade Which Would
Have Strengthened Team Was Arranged,
but Negotiations Fell Flat

Toe TINKER has at last explained his action placing cy williams e
At the
LEDGER
o
had been
National
making
but
he would
At certain
brilliant little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

from New York are correct the International League has
OF is
impossible
of
baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Harvard Crew Starts Work

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. Is. - Robert T.
Herrlck 90. Harvard's new graduate rowing
coach and William Haines who succeeds Jim
Wray as the rowing professional at Cambridge
have called out the varsity candidates to the
Newell boathOuse, In spite or the fact that tho
varsity crew Is virtually picked before any
rowing Is done, the squad Il unusually large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Gilman Star Pitcher

Captain Gilman, of the football team
for next fall. pitched about half of the
season in 1915 and then had to stop. He
will come out with the others and will
make fight to get place on the regular
staff. He was effective at Exeter several
years ago and later as the freshman pitch.
er at Harvard. Last seasons freshman
pitcher was Hitchcock. whose older broth.
er, Rex Hitchcock. pitched for the nine
and played on the football team at Har-
ward He also Is regarded as exception
ally good material.
Captain Nash has three veteran in
fielders, including himself at first base.
the others being Abbot at second base
and Reed at shortstop Last year Har-
ward had no good third baseman, Hard
into the infield at the last moment
Coolidge, who filled in as outfield substi-
tute and who hit for more than 300, win
be out with the squad later,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Tinker Knew williams Was a Star

a country be-
justified
judgment
with the Reds which would Een roh
trade I'll despite the protests of the fans You
not National
to
helders would turned realized that
like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
HARVARD BALL
SQUAD STARTS
DRILL THIS WEEK
Fred Mitchell, of Braves,
Will Coach Crimson
1916 Candidates
NED MAHAN IN OUTFIELD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb 1i.-The Har-
ward baseball season will start Wednes-
day, when Captain Nash and Coach
Mitchell will call the battery candidates
to the Soldiers Field cage. Two weeks
later the remainder OF the squad will re-
port, together with the freshmen candi-
yates. Tonight the players will gather
in the Harvard Union, where the Baseball
Committee and the coaches will outline
the plan of campaign.
Harvard came through nicely last
spring after the resignation of its pro-
fessional coach and when Percy HauGh-
ton. the new owner of the Boston Braves,
jumped into the breach and pulled the
team through its championship games
against both Yale and the Tigers. 1t
was thought at the time that Haughton
would continue both as baseball and foot
ball coach, but it was decided by the
Baseball Committee to adhere to the
policy of having n real professional. Ac-
cordingly, the services of Fred Mitchell,
who for several years was coach and
handy man of the Boston Braves, were
gotten.
Mitchell never has done any college
coaching, but was successful in bringing
through the Boston batteries two years
ago, and also is credited by Stallngs with
being responsible for the fighting spirit
shown by the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Good Battery Man

Mitchell starts out with n good array
of battery material at Harvard Harte, to
be sure Is the only high grade catcher
but Enwright, the football player, is eX-
pected to make good, and there is also
Waterman, a very fair backstop, who
caught regularly for Harvard in 1914. and
who was the first substitute last year
AS far as pitchers go. Harvard never has
been so well off as this year.
Ned Mahan, the standby of the staff
last season, will be out again, as will Will
cox, Whitney and Garritt, all of whom
did lot of twiring last spring. Mahan
finally pitched the championship games,
but 1t is n question whether he will not
play regularly in the outfield this year.
He was in the game every day last year,
either as pitcher or outfielder. Wilcox
showed much skill at the middle of the
season, and Whitney should be better
than last year.
HaryLrd's most prominent pitching can
ddate, however, is Billy Boles, who was
Ineligible last season. Boles Is rangy and
strong, as was shown by his work with
the football team last fall. He pitched
all last season to the Harvard batters, and
constantly had to be told by the coach to
allow the boys to hit the ball. He is a
right-hander. and is so good an all-round
ball player that he is likely to be used
in the outield when not pitching in his
turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Graylock Five Wins

Graylock Boys Club defeated Media by the
score of 1922 in of the toughest games
sters took hand in the scoring.
Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Becker's Release Was Rather Expected


generally missed particularly by who
ball
ability
a
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Eleven May Play in Sweden

STOCKHOLM, via London, Feb. I5-The
Swedish Football Association has invited the
American Football Association TO play match
In Sweden next summer. 10 this is impossible
q Swedish football team will 20 to the United
States. accompanied by an athletic team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Lewis who slated to meet Joe sher the Nebraska
believer
by
a
percentage
needs more han agan Secher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Mahan Still Thinks He Will Coach California

Mahan brilliant
California
Mahan has heard that Andy Smith
con the win have absolute charge
10 him.
Wasp n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
The Case of Bender

Charles Albert Bender, the Eminent
Chippewa Chief, Is only 80 years old The