davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
Serves 80 Years
In a Wars, Now
On Casualty List

TACOMA, April 10-After I
= serving 80 years-throush rour a
+ wars-Lientenatn william Tyree 4
= has finally been recorded IT. =
+ casualty list. Z
T. Tyres had gone through all 4
+ previous engagements unscrat CHI 4
= ed, and had won numerous He- :
i dals for conspicuous bravery, but .
+ finally succumbed. However, his 4
= friends are rejoicing for the cas- 4
ualty list on which his name has .
T. been entered Is Cupid's. .
+ The fatal wound through the .
f. heart was darted at the Instance >
f. of a handsome widow of poilu .
+ In France, according to advIces .
q which have been received here >
+ by friends of Lieutenant Tyree. q
= . = . . . . . = . q 4 = .
WILSON SAYS TIME
FOR TALK is OyEI,
PARIS, April 10-PresIdent Wilson
explained that he was willing to ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

Melbourne-Flishts from Australia
to London. commencing next July, are
planned by an aviation company fornl-
cd here by Australian capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

Helsingfors-The production OF
Soviet banknotes exceeded $4,000, ,Oo0,-
900 worth monthly. .Lenine told tho
All Russia Trade Union Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

Paris-Charles Surugue. ex-mayor
OF Auxere, and Frances oldest "poilu'
has been femoblized. He is so years
of age. and enlisted as private In
1914, being later promoted to lieuten-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
FAST GAMES MARK
YESTERDAYS PLAY

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 1O.-
Oldham weakened in the ninth inning
of yesterdays game and the Angeli
put over two runs. making 1t two
straight from Portland. Score, to 1
Batteries-Oldham and Baker
Crandall and Boles.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, April TO-
One run by Oakland in the ninth gave
gave the visitors 1 to 0 shutout here
yesterday.
-HoiIings and Mite;
Gardner and Fisher.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April TO-
The Seals made It two straight from
seattle by winning yesterday, to 1.
Both PLAYED an improved game.
Batteries-Eastley and Land; Baum
and Brooks.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 1O.-The
Bees won a hard fought game from
Vernon yesterday i'm the twelfth,
score, to 2.
Batteries-Froome and De Vormer:
Marlle and Spencer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

RIBBONS OF QUALITY
Bewildering in their variety,
beautiful beyond description,
you can buy ribbons here with
the absolute assurance of.
quality and satisfaction mark
ed with the Rainbow Ribbon
mark which is the quality
stamp of one of the finest
mills. There is a Rainbow
Ribbon for every purpose,
from the child's hair bow to a
beautiful handbag-from the
dainty pink ribbon for baby's
toy, to a wonderful tinssel rib
bon for some exquisite gown.
You will find many practical
suggestions for the use of rib
bons in our ribbon department
| and window display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

Don't forget that pecuniary charity:
Is often a curse to humanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10

THE BABY AND RIBBON,
When you think of babies
you naturally think of rib
bons. Rainbow Ribbons offer
dozens of ideas for baby. You
can make so many things of
them, that are new, useful, in
expensive. Carriage robe
holders, coach cover clasps,
bows for robes, ribbon bootees,
sachets, rosesttes, hat ribbons,
cap strings, bandeaux and
dozens of other things. M
There is a Rainbow Ribbon
for every purpose, gorgeous
ribbons simple ribbons, but
every one of dependable quail
ity.
Visit our ribbon department
this week. 4gyss,. ,s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING
RAINBOW RIBBONS

We have taken large center window for special display
of the pretty novelties that here ready for yo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-10
WILSON SAYS TINE
FOR TALK is OVER

PARIS, April 1O-President Wilson
explained that he was willing to ac-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
Change Meeting Place.

The Rathdrum school board voted
Monday night to change the meeting
place from Miles +. Egbers' law uffices
TO the superntendent's office 10 the
high school building. 1t was also
ordered that the Christmas New
Years vacation period shall extend
from Dec. I9 to Jan. S.
Sup't L. o. Swenson was instructed
to attend the Idaho superintendent
meeting at Boise Dec. 26 to 2S, his
fare to be paid by the district In
accordance with the usual custom.
Routine business transacted by the
board included allowing bills to the
amount of $lI6.87.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
SPIRIT LAKE

Everett Hill, age l7.and Earl Stlth,
age 10, were drowned last Friday In
the lake. They were skating and
young Stith broke thru the Ice. Hill
lost bis life endeavoring to rescue his
companion. The bodies. were recov.
cred 10 20 feet OF water and the
double funeral was held Sunday.
At the instance OF the Spirit Lake
improvement club petition were put
in circulation last Saturday In Spirit
Lake. Rathdrum and Laclede 20
secure the routing Of the state high
way thru those towns between Occur
and Standpoint.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS TREE.

To make birds Christmas tree.
take an evergreen, if possible, but any
kind of tree will do If you tie sheaves
Of wheat, corn-stalks and evergreen
branches all over it to make it Dense
If it is large tree, plant it securely
in partially protected place. A small
er tree can be put on the feeding shelf
outside your window. Hang on it wire
baskets filled with suet, boxes with
fronts removed, containing nut meats,
millet sunflower-seeds, wheat, cracked
corn, bread-crumbs, rolled oats, etc.
Coconut shells cut in half and filled
with dainties that the birds love can
also be hung from the branches. Have
several shelves on which place apples,
lettuce, cabbage and vegetables
In all cold districts, have at least
one or two deep boxes almost filled
with cotton where the half-frozen birds
can find shelter and warmth. Many
birds suffer from thirst during the win
ter. Heat brick or large stone and
place pan of water on it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
Buys Fire Hose.

Fire hose to the amount or 300 feet
was ordered Tuesday night by the
village trustees TO add to the four or
five hundred feet which is already on
hand. The price is $3.50 to BE paid
10 four months. No action was taken
concerning the proposed water bonds.
over the contract for which The board
is in controversy with a Denver com
pany. A visit was expected from the
representative of this company, but
be did not appear. The bill OF the
Rathdrum Electric Co., $3.50, was
allowed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
HARRISON

Walter NPaulsep has sold his goods
TO the Harrison Mercantile Co.. aud
retired from business 10 Harrison.
The school donated $T70 to the
IdahoChildren's home finding society.
The city council will undertake to
enforce the curfew ordinance which
forbids children under 10 To be out
unattended, between s p, III. and a.
III.
j w Cook was elected president OF
the commercial club for the year 1920.
A home talent entertainment was
given at the NJ. E. church last Friday
evening.
The serving OF hot dishes u pupils
bringing their lunches to school was
begun this week. s5
The Expor: Lumber company
closed It's mill last Friday on account
Of cold weather. The placer will
continue to run.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
NEED MORE PAY !?
Salary Problem In Schools Of
Idaho.

Boise, Idaho. Because Idaho
school teachers, in many instances
poorly paid, are compelled to lead
a hand-to-mouth existence, the
state faces probable pedagogical
dearth. Figures bearing out this
discovery are contained in first
reports received at the state de-
partment of education in state
wide survey of teachers expenses
inaugurated recently.
These figures bear upon teachers
expenditures and show what Idaho
school ma'ams are forced to pay IN
their various communities for such
items as board, rooms, clothing,
ETC.. They were requested by Miss
Ethel +. Redfield, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction, SO
that the state might be advised Of
actual living conditions in order to
treat intelligently upon wage con.
troversies, etc.
AS result OF conditions, it Is
found that the teaching profession
does not appeal strongly TO mary
who have previously chosen it and
one by one teachers are dropping
from the lists. Many of them are
leaving. too. during school seasons
and regardless Of their contracts.
Those who take tiuch a step,
though often driven by the neces-
sity Of increasing their incomes,
are doubly unfortunate because the
state has an inexorable rule thar
breach OF contract is cause for re-
vocation. of a teachers license.
Thus they find that the teaching
profession in the state becomes
Immediately closed TO them.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commits.
sioner of education, declares that
this rule of the schools is in no
sense to be considered "a club with
which the state endeavors 10 keep
teachers in their jobs at unsatis-
factory wages but admits that it's
being applied generally in the state
to prevent breaches of contract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
WON SECOND GAME
Basket Ball Team Plays Spirit
Lake Tonight.

10 its second game OF the season
the Rathdrum high school basket ba
team scored its second victory when
II met the Post Falls team in a
return game on the Post Falls floor
last Saturday night. The score was
10 to 81. The crowd which wen,
over to watch the game and cheer the
ooys on to success came back with
the feeling that Rathdrum high has
the material that may be developed
into fast team.
Tonight Rathdrum high will meet
the Spirit Lake team in the local gym
and another good game is expected
ihe Spirit Lake team has been onr
on tour, and while it brought home
90 penants the experience IL gained is
expected TO make it fairly formida.
BILE foe for the local i've.
The game starts at s .. IN. sharp,
and it is expected large crowd will
be on the sidelines TO cheer the home
boys in their efforts to achieve third
victory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
Alfalfa Quarantine Fails.

Idaho has lifted It's quafantine
against Utah, Colorado and Wyom.ng
hay. Miles Cannon, commissioner OF
agriculture, after signing the sweep
ing order, characterized the quarau
tine system as "valueless." +"
I 1T has bean demonstrated by care
ful investigation and carefully
enforced quarantine regulations that
the operations of quarantine orders
have proven valueless in preventing
the spread Of the (alfalfa) weevii." be
declared 10 his order. In spite OF all
efforts and care, the weevll has stead
AIy and evenly spread into new iterFl.
tory, apparently without regard fer
quarantine regulations.
The agricultural department.. also
took the position that Quarafittne
regulations have been source OF
expense and annoyance to railroads.
shippers and purchasers OF hay.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
WARNS AMERICANS
Returned Officer Says BolShe-
vism RuinouS.

Captain A. E. Franklin who saw
service with the Red Cross in
England, Germany, Russia and
the Baltic states, and who has been
in Standpoint and Rathdrum Since
his return, gave an interview in
Spokane Saturday in which he said
in part:
"lf the people OF America could
be fully impressed with the ruinous
and horrible effects Of bolshevism
as it exists in Russia, there would
be little inclination or necessity for
experiment in the destruction OF
essentials of production, commerce
and industry"
Also
1.-The German people are work
ing industriously. Their country
looks better than those of the allied
people who fought against them.
They remain power to be reck
oned with, both commercially and
territorially."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12

|
| Anyone who transports stolen
motor vehicle in interstate or foreign
commerce, or who sells or stores such
IS now liable to a Inc OF $4,000. or 4 ye
years imprisonment, or both. accord
Ing TO recent act of congress. COPY
OF which has been received by ). L..
McClear, United States attorney.
Increase of the rates of pay for
enumerators of the fourteenth decen.
NAL U. S. census to 4 cents for each
person enumerated and 80 cents for
each farm reported, was announced
Dec. by Director Sam L. Rogers
Approximately $1,000 enumeratofs
are affected.
Alleged to be boarded Illegally to
obtain higher prices. 4, 300, 900 pounds
OF sugar 10 So, 900 sacks stored al
Toppenish and Sunoyside, Wash, b.
the Utah-ldano Sugar company, was
ordered seized Dec ty Judge L. E.
Cnshman IN the federal court In
Spokane, following the filing of
petitions by the district attorney.
impending coal famine In southern
Idaho caused Governor Davis to order
a system OF voluntary coal rationing.
Urged on by appeals from cities and
towns alleging dearth of fuel, the
state called upon mayors and village
boards to organize local coal appor- |
tioning committees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Washington Water Power Co.
power house men have received an
Increase of SIS a month pay.
Young people report good skating
on the third channel.
J. j. Schick ceased his Temporary
laborS as editor or the Spirit Lake
Herald when that publication passed
into the hands OF Col. II. c. Shaver.
Wood is selling for So per cord.
j. Stewart Volkel OF Post Falls and.
Miss Marvel Mclaughlin of Spokane
were married Nov 20. The groom is
a son of j. e. Volkel.
Low pressure 10 the water system
was caused by break in the main
and diver was sent down into 20
feet OF. water 10 the river to calk the
pipe between the pump and the tank.
w. e Petit. who lives north OF
town. was held up by three men. with
an auto. and relieved OF his pocket
book. Il contained only a little
change and the high waymen returned
it to him. The robbery occurred near
the time that A L. hawthorne was
held up. A valuable saddle was taken
from the barn of Chas Feely about
the same time Mr.. Feey found !,
with a pawnbroker in Sp' okane.
N. ]. Schneider Of MAJ ,sneld, Wis,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12

The city council met in special
session to consider was to stamp out
the scarlet fever
Wm. Pierce pleaded guilty to the
unlawfully transporting liqyor, and
Judge Dunn deferred sentence until
March Is, 1920.
The directors Of the Constitutional
Government league met In the Office
of Judge Dunn and outlined an active
program, Including organization Of
sub centers In the towns of the
county aud public speaking in this
city.
Victor Hartman of Kidd island,
accused of districting l. w. w. lltera-
ture ana defending the men now
under arrest for the Centralia murders
was arrested and bound over by Judge
Whitney under $1,000 bond for trial
In the district court. He admitted
violating the law.
Attorney General Z. l.. Black con-
serred with the prosecuting attorneys
of six northern counties In C9ur d.
Alene Monday and Tuesday, seeking
uniformity IN 1. w. w. cases. He
also spoke OF the good roads move
ment saying the counties bad voted
SO. 900, 900 to match SO, 500, 900 from
the government and 81. 10000 from
the state fund for good roads.
/ The Knights OF Pythias lodge held
special meeting Tuesday evening,
Dec Q, to entertain Supreme Chan
cellor Charles S. Davis OF Denver, Col.
Delegates from lodges 10 the five
northern counties, aud the Idaho
grand lodge officers were present,
The rank OF Page was conferred and
| the Pythlan Sisters served a dinner al
6:30 O'clock.
| A morning fire Dec. 3, completely
destroyed the home and woodshed OF
James L Scott. 1928 North 9TH street
No warning was given and the frsl
jntlmatioo that the house was aflr'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

Joshua w. Alexander of Missouri
has been appointed secretary Of the
depart rtment of commerce to succeed
W G. Redtield, resigned.
SixtY-6ve trains were ordered
annulled the first OF the week on 10
railroads of The north and central
western paris Of the Uoited States,
on account of the.shortage of coal.
The shutting down of non-essential
industries to conserve coal under
orders Of the regional fuel director,
would make 400, 900 workers idle in
Chicago, 200, 900 in Detroit and lesser
numbers at other points, 1t was stated
last Saturday.
Delay of Germany 10 signing the
protocol for putting into effect the
peace treaty. has caused Marshal Foch
and the supreme war council Of the
allies to make preparation for a
further invasion of Germany beyond
the Rhine, including occupation of
Frankfort and Essen.
Eleven hundred American troeps
arrived at San Francisco last Sunday
from Siberia with the bodies of As
comrades killed in surprise attack
by bolsheyikI. The returning soldiers
displayed a. large canvas hearing the
words: "Bulshevists, tfeware. We
are coming home to JOIN the Amerl-
can Legion"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
The Real Christmas.

The real Christmas is an invisible.
presence, joyful glance of the eye, a
wonderful expansion of the heart. n
sense of comradeship with all man.
kind. 1t is ain abandonment of our
selves to all good impulses and an al
most reckless waste of good feeling
and generosity and love, and no army
of pessimists can Danish that kind of
Christmas from our hearts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12

recently purchased l2o acres near the
race track and north OF the Apple
Way at $40 an acre. There are no
buildings on the land, and Mr..
Schneider will erect buildings with
lumber obtained by tearing down the
Broadhead livery barn which he
bought for $3.50,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
Idaho State News Items.

A vein OF silver ore running $475 a
ton has been struck in the Zulu mine
at Pearl
The University OF Idaho will spend
$4,000 on student activities this
year.
A new $40, 900 school building at
Kingston has been opened
An Arco report says rich deposit
of saltpeIre has been found IN the
Mud Lake section, the vein being l6
feet wide at the surface aud IA feet
deep.
Idaho Falls claims the distinction
or having the highest wholesale
potato market 10 the United States
at So 90 a hundred
Idaho has nearly 400 herds of
.Shorthorn cattle. There are more
cattle in the state OF that breed than
VI duJ JULIET.
Standpoint has renewed for two
years its street lighting contract with
the Mountain States Power company.
George H. Isaac. state 1sh commis.
sinner. plans to plant 5000, 900 trout
fry la Idaho streams next year.
f. L. Lint, state purchasing agent
resigned when his salary was cut
from $500 to $3.50 by the board. of
examiners which found retrenchment
necessary in order to avoid a deficit.
Adoption OF Idaho's potato grading
systen by the state of Washington
was reporte to Miles Cannon, Idaho
commissioners of agriculture.
LII b. ia n.er~ d NOT require state
Licenses In order 10 slaughter their
own stock. ruled Roy L BLACK. state
ev yc. o. h h,in : ugn'erinp; the
N smu~, he subject 10 sta e
INSPECTION.
ldaho'S land board made rtsolu
tlon ex;endlng until the 1920 harvest
season The time for payment of
Instruments on land leases and land
sale contracts held bv south Idaho
farmers whose crops were ruined by
the 1919 drouth
Boise furniture company
obtained a verdict in the district
court for $4,000 damages against
Walker d Hines. director general Of
railroads, for the loss OF warehouse
by tire alleged to have been caused by
locomotive ON the Oregon Short
Line.
ine state pardon board has paroled
V. Allen who is free again after
nve Years Imprisonment for imbezze-
ment while state treasurer 1t Is said
'ne $4,000 stolen by Allen was re-
covered by the state from the bond
log company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12

Lack OF coal has caused the North.
ern Pacific to discontinue running
passenger tralns Nos. and 2 and the
dinky, running between Spokane and
Kootenal. -Four trains day are
continued .on this line thru Rath-
drum--Nos. 3 and 4, and Burliugton
trains Nos. Al and 42. In all; the N.
.P. has dropped s2 trains from its
main and branch lines.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12

was when the couple awoke andsfopnd
theirroom ablaze. Not one agticlegt
wearing apparel with the exception
OF their night clothes, aud "a pair OF
trousers were saved The. ueighbors
took care OF Mr.. aud Airs. Scott.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-12-12
cEUR D'ALENE

The city cou1cil met in special
session to consider was to stamp out
the scarlet fever.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04
BERLIN TRIES
TO DEVELOP
BOXING GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (by Associated
Press The spread of boxing to
countries which previous to the war
were not familiar with the ring game
has resulted in a number of novel in
cidents, viewed in the light of Ameri-
can pugilistic traditions. Berlin has
been the scene of a belated attempt
to develop the fistic art, and at re-
cent series of contests the announcer
gave a little harangue in advance,
pointing out that as Germany wanted
to be on even terms in all sports,
boxing as fostered by French, English
and Americans had been introduced
The first pair of boxers came re-
spectively from Berlin and Vienna,
and weighed in at Us and 100 Ger
man pounds respectively. The Ger
man pound is one-tenth heavier than
the American. 1t was characteristic
that no two boxers weighed the same.
One was invariably heavier and had
the advantage.
The first victim, after putting up
fair show for two rounds, ran afoul
of a wild swing of his opponent, and,
so crude was the opponent, the
"swipe'' was with an open glove, and
was really nothing more than a slap
in the face They were eight-ounce
gloves, too.
Down went the boxer" who had
done so we'll for two rounds. He took
the count of nine, rose, and in few
seconds went down again, from blow
that could not have been more thar
a tap He seemed to have lost cour
age, and though he was never "out
or anywhere near it, he lost all in
terest in fighting, and obedientlS
perched himself on elbows and knees
as the referee counted him out.
The last bout was very short ant
sweet. principally because the fa1
heavier man was a German who hat
Hans Breitenstraeter he called him
self on the program. Hans showed
Just a bit of class, and the knowledge
that he had been in America, and pre-
sumabIy knew something about box
ing, evidently awed his eight pounds
lighter opponent.
Ut was soon after the opening of the
second round that Hans hit Friedrich
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-04

a tap on the chin, and he promptly
gave up the ghost. He was no more
"out" than the other defeated pu-
gilists. He had had enough, and he
lay quietly until ten" had sounded,
then bounded to his feet and ran from
the ring.
In sharp contrast were the unusual
circumstances attending the victory
in London of Eugene Criqui, the
Frenchman, over Walter Ross, the
Englishman, for the premier bantam
weight honors of Europe. The final
blow was delivered when Ross did not
know the fight was "on," and when
the ring was crowded with seconds
and other enthusiastic spectators.
Near the close of the fourteenth
round a right hook to the jaw sent
Ross to the mat, apparently finished.
After a few moments, seconds from
both corners, with spectators, clam
bered into the ring. Ross was car
ried to his corner helpless, and the
French contingent began to celebrate.
Amid the usual confusion attending
a knockout, Eugene CORR, the referee,
announced that the gong had sounded
at the count of seven.
Ross, revived but dazed, Joined the
gesticulating Frenchmen and others
in the center of the ring as CORR was
irving to clear the ring, all the while
calling Bout on" a familiar London
expression after an interruption. At
first no one paid any attention to him.
Cridui finally realized that with the
referee calling Bout on" he had a
right to fight, so he made his way
through the crowd and planted solid
right on the unsuspecting Ross's jaw.
There was no question about Ross be-
ing "out" after that and Criqui was
officially credited with winning the
championship by a knockout in the
| fifteenth round.