davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
Local Paragraphs.

Don't forget the program at the
Community church this evening.
Born. April 28th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Weber of Ramsey, a sou.
Rathdrum baseball team won It's
first game Of the season last Sunday
afternoon on the local Diamond.
Hillyard took the losing end of the
score.
The equipment of the old Star
barber shop have been purchased and
removed to Spirit Lake by Geo.
Falls.
Mrs. N. II. Taylor will be hostess
to the Twentieth Century Reading
circle, Wednesday afternoon, May IA
The Civic club will meet at the
Rest room Saturday afternoon, May
10. All members are urged to be
present.
The front of A. A. Berges' garage
has made very noticeable change Of
appearance, due to the application of
a liberal coat OF paint ia 6ashy colors,
The newly elected village trustees
have taken the oath of Office, and
will organize for the transaction of
business at the regular meeting next
Monday evening.
The degree team of Rathdrum
camp, M. w. of A, conducted au
Initiation ceremony at Spirit Lake
Tuesday evening, Eighteen member
of Rathdrum camp attended.
No particular damage has been
reported from Rathdrum prairie from
the heavy frust Of last Friday night,
altho Cherry blooms were we'll ad
vanced. Down the valley toward
Spokane. prunes, peaches and some
early apples are reported injured.
The mem hers OF Rathdrum lodge
No. 10, | O o f s, will be hosts Il
their families aud Invited friends at
social session tonight, (May g.,
after the regular meeting. This IS IL
observance of the Orders Tooth ami
versarY. Visiting members are in-
vited to be present.
@-Chevrolet 400, for sale at tbs
Farnsworth garage, Rathdrum. adv
Rathdrnm was represented at the
Sunday School convention 10 Spokane
this week by Misses Edna Layton
Ruth Egbers, Dorothy McCoid; Rev
and Mrs. ]. G Carrick, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Sanders; Mrs H B. Barnes
Mrs. L. O. Swenson and Mr.. Olive
Carrick.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
Held Annual Party

The Twentieth Century Reading
circle held their annual party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e, Young,
Friday evening of last week.
A three-course dinner was served
at $3.50, covers being laid for forty.
five. The Circle flower, -carnatlon--
in red and white, made an attractive
center for each table, and the Circle
colors-lavender and white-were
shown ia the place cards. While
dinner was being served, Miss Ferne
Carrick entertained the guests with
piano selections. Misses Egbers,
Layton, Kruger and McCoid assisted
10 S, rYiug.
At 8 o'clock a program of songs
aud readings was gwen, Mrs. L. A
Kruger, president of the Circle, an
| bouncing each number on the
program. Those taking part Wer1
Misses May Berry, Ruth Egbers,
Ferne Carrick, Edna Layton, Shirley
Kruger, Dorothy McCoid, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Taylor and Mrs. Kruger
Mrs. d. D. brennan favored the
guests with history of the Circle
since its organization in 1905.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
Personal Mention.

Geo. r Woolery was home from
Occur d'Alene over Sunday.
Miss Violet Packer visited at her
home in Harrison last Saturday.
Rant Satchwell is teaming 10 the
Hauser Lake district.
Emil Wendler is employed in a
mill at Occur d'Alene,
Albert Charlton has had a new
roof put on his house.
Henry Waddell is loading poles for
S T. O'Donnell at Spirit Lake.
E. j. Andrews of Athol. was in
Rathdrum Yesterday on business.
Miss Ruth Cady has resigned her
position as clerk 10 the postofflce.
Oliver Douglas and two children
were in Rathdrum Monday from their
home near Athol.
G. b. Sanders enjoyed visit from
his mother, who left last Tuesday for
California, accompanied by her sister.
Prof. and Mrs. w. e. Chandler
have moved into the Dora House
residence. which they have rented for
year.
Mrs. Dora House leaves shortly fol
months visit with friends al
Kamiah. She will visit her sou, at
Maiden, Wash, on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waddell ar
rived last Friday on their return from
a visit with relatives at Meridian, il
southern Idaho.
neA-C Chevrolet 400, for sale at th(
Farnsworth garage, Rathdrum. 81
F. o. Hill is assessing property or
the prairie and in the Rimrocl
district, using a bicycle to make thu
rounds.
Andrew Tofte Of Athol was il
Rathdrum last Friday from his farm
which is situated over near Belmont
He reports good crop prospects.
Mrs. Martha Bennett was over from
Post Falls last Friday to attend tn
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Saral
Satchwell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gaston's little
daughter is to be taken to Spokane in
few days to receive medical treat
ment.
]. f. Oliver of Grangeville was in
Rathdrum Monday and Tuesday and
visited the M. w. of A. in his
capacity as deputy for the northern
district.
Mrs. Ann E. Wilson of Spokane,
was visitor IN Rathdrum this week.
Mrs. Wilson has purchased the
property of the L. A. Berry estate 10
Forest Grove addition.
Mrs. Duncan McCuaig attended
the golden wedding celebration of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mil
bee, at Barrie, Ontario, on April ~.
Mrs. G. l. Sage received box of
war souvenirs last Friday from her
500, Corporal Darwin Sage, who is in
Germany. The box contained cap
tured leather dress helmet, knife,
buttons, pieces of Shrapnal, etc.
Lost-In the vicinity of Rathdrum
Beaver scarf Finder please return
to this Office and receive liberal
| reward. so II
Frank Mitchell was down from
Blanchard last week. He has finished
clearing and put into cultivation
eight acres of new land on the
Thompson place since he went on il
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Eilert and
children of Winona, Wash, who
visited Mrs. Eilerts mother and
brother at Edgemere the forepart o.
the week, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Il. e. Young in Rathdrum over thu
weekend.
r. f. Hurt was in town Saturday
from Athol. He states that hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hurt
who recently lost their home by fire
have not decided to rebuild. The
nearly lost their lives in the fire
being rescued by one of their sons
who made his way upstairs to then
thru the smoke and flame. Hous
and contents were a total loss, a
there was no insurance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that 1t is the most common
OF all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing TO sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called ChamberlaIn's Linlment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
School Teachers For Next Term

The complete list of instructors
who have contracted to teach 10 the
Rathdrum schools next term, is re.
ported by Clerk Miles F. Egbers as
follows:
High SCHOOL,. o. S~enson, super
intendent; W. E. Chandler, Pearl
Brier. Minnie Garriets.
Grade School-Lucile Lundy, Edna
Layton, Delete M. Berry, Berdena
Robertson and Geraldine Irwin.
There remains one teacher to be
elected for the Sth grade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
GARD OF THANKS

To all friends and neighbors we
wish to extend our thanks for their
sympathy, help and floral offerings
during the sickness and death of our
beloved mother. -Satchwel family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09
FOR A spRA1NEp ANKLE.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Linimeut and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. adv.my
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-09

Kind words never die; II they did.
probably they would be more appre-
ciated
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04

with the hearty approval of all
sportsmen questioned. The aim in
putting out this form of license is
to place Immediately before the pur-
chaser the dates of the open season
for each kind of game and fish, the
bag and creel limit and a list of
violations that appear to be most
commonly found among sportsmen.
This information is printed on the
license, not on separate card that
may be easily lost, and the result
has been better understanding of
the rights of both the warden and
the sportsman and source Of edu-
cation in game law that is we'll
worth the small additional cost in
printing the license.
During the year the enormous to-
tai Of 15,679,875 trout fry were lib
Grated into the waters of this state.
1,137,20O being planted in the lakes
and streams of this county, divided
as follows: Eastern Brook trout,
593,2O0; Cut-throat, $4,000; Silver,
100000; Steel head, 100000; Rain
bow, 10000; Black-spotted, $4,000.
A total of $4,000 fry were planted
from eggs collected by the game
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04

by the county game warden alone,
the amount paid to the deputies be-
ing only $124.65
The number of arrests made in
Stevens county for violations of
game regulations was 21 and one
hundred per cent of convictions re-
suited from the arrests. The num-
Der of arrests in the state was 479,
convictions to the number of 402
being secured The amount of fines
collected in the. county was $302.30,
an average of $14.40 from each vio-
fstion.
The offenses for which the arrests
were made included two for fishing
without a license, five for taking
short fish, three for fishing near a
fish ladder, one for hunting out Of
season, six for illegal possession of
game and four for fishing in closed
waters
Build Game Farm
No other state is believed to be
forging ahead in the propagation of
game fish and game birds as fast
as Washington. The work of prop
agating game birds at the state
game farm is just getting under
way. Work of constructing this
farm at Walla Walla was commenced
on May 1, 1917, and had not been
finished at the time the report pc
riod of the state warden closed. When
this farm is completed the state of
Washington will be able to replen-
ish its game supply at a much less
cost than any other state in the
union because of the making use of
penitentiary labor.
In the report made by Mr.. Dar-
win, he details the work of con-
structing the state farm and the
raising and liberating of 1851
Chinese pheasants, 13 Silver pleas
ants and 1873 pheasants of other
varieties during the year. During
the year the several counties of the
state purchased and liberated
grand total of 1888 birds. This
number was in addition to the birds
furnished them from the state game
farm. Bob-white, quail and Chinese
pheasants predominated.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04
COUNTY POPULAR
WITH SPORTSMEN
STEVENS COUNTY ISSUES ONE
THIRD AS MANY LICENSES
AS KING COUNTY
Streams and Lakes Well Stocked
With Trout Reports the Local
Game Commission

In comparison with it's population,
it would appear that Stevens county
leads the state in the number of
hunting and fishing licenses issued
during the fiscal year ending March,
1919. According to report made
by the state game warden, L. H.
Darwin, to Governor Lister, the
grand total of hunting and fishing
licenses issued during the year was
127,500, King county leading with a
grand total of 1887 licenses.
Stevens county, with population
of about one-twentieth that of King
county, issued one-third that number
of licenses. Stevens county issued
6,O34 licenses during the year states
County Game Warden Rhode, a
testimonial of the popularity of this
county in the eyes of the hunters
and fishermen.
There are in all % streams and
about Is lakes in this county that
are we'll STOCKED WITH trout ana eacn
year an additional plant of from
100000 to 100000 fry is added.
while forests and fields abound with
deer and birds.
Visiting sportsmen are always
made welcome to visit and inspect
the county hatchery, located within
the city limits Of Colville, and go
afield and stream in quest of the
mottled wing or the speckled beauty.
Uses Different Licenses
The form of license issued by
Stevens county is of decidedly diff
ferent type than is issued in other
counties of the state and has met
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04

commission in the county, including
$4,000 Eastern Brook trout and 10
600 Cut-throat trout. The state fur
nished 10000 Cut-throat trout, 100
600 Silver trout, 10000 Rainbow and
100000 Steelhead The Steelhead
troyt were secured through a trade
with the state whereby Eastern
Brook trout were exchanged for
Steelhead eggs; therefore these may
rightly be credited as the output of
the county hatchery.
The number of fry secured from
the Federal Bureau of Fisheries was
$4,000 Rainbow, $4,000 Black-spotted
and 600 Eastern Brook.
Cost of Work Small
This work was accomplished, ac-
cording to County Game Commits
sioners, at an expense of $3,551 sc,
while the receipts of the period COW
cred. were $5,719.47. Something
fikesA2,0OO miles were travelled in
planting fry and patrolling the coun-
ty in the enforcement of the game
law, the travelling expense of the
county game warden and deputies
amounting to only $672.29, an aver
age of about $50 a month. The
most of the work in patrolling the
county and planting fry was done
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04
IS IT MILLIONS
VERSUS N|CKELS
IMPROVEMENT AND RECLAMA-
TION OF CHILDREN IS
IMPORTANT.
Juvenile Officials Protest Move
ment to Combine the Two
State Institutions
By James Petty

During the past two years we have
all accustomed ourselves to the use
of big figures. That is, at this
time we count ships and airplanes by
the thousands, men by the millions,
and money by the billions. At this
time there is movement on foot in
the state of Washington whereby a
number of members of the legisla-
ture and state officials are advo-
eating an act empowering the state
to bond and spend for public i'm
provements the dazzling sum of fifty
million dollars. Thus far there
seems to be but little if any protest
against such an expenditure of
money and it is generally under
stood that this money for public
improvements is necessary and
should be well spent.
On the other hand, an economy
wave seems to be affecting num-
ber of legislators and state officials
by which they propose scheme of
retrenchment. They propose to
make a saving to the state by con-
solidating the state training school
for boys at Chehalis with the state
reformatory at Monroe and their
claim is that one set of officers can
be eliminated and the overhead eX-
pense reduced. This saving would
amount to from $500 to $4,000 a
year.
To this latter scheme there seems
to be considerable protest coming
from juvenile court judges, proba
tion officers and other welfare work.
ers. In defense of the position taken
by the juvenile officers it may be
said
The Washington state training
school for boys was established by
an act Of the first legislature of the
state under the name of the State
Reform school. In 1907 the name Of
the institution was changed to the
State Training school. This was
done in order to eliminate some of
the penal stigma attached to the in
stitution. Since that time the in
sitution is slowly getting away from
this stigma.
In 1914, being an officer in the in
stitution, could plainly see that the
public, as well as the boys them
selves, considered the school penal
institution to some degree. For ex-
ample, | find when boys are paroled,
the first thing they ask is to keep the
fact that they are from Chehalis a
secret.
Further, | found that, when taking
half dozen of the small town boys
to town every Saturday afternoon
as was my custom the boys invari-
ably on such trips would beg that
they might be allowed to go along
barefooted, clad in their hickory
shirt and blue overalls, rather than
to be seen on the streets with pol
ished shoes, clad in. their neatly
fitted, tailor-made dark gray uni
form, giving for their reason that
everybody would know them by these
uniforms as from the S. T. S. I
have heard parents in Chehalis eau
tion their boys to be careful not to
associate with the training school
bunch" The boys themselves well
knew that they were being Stunned
for the reason that they were from
the state school,
l find, however, that this senti-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04

ment is growing less each year and
as DR.. George A. Shefe, superin-
tendent of the institution, in answer
to an inquiry some months ago
stated mo, the State training
school for boys is not a penal insti-
tuition, but is part of our state
school system"
Hence, it is evident in my mind
that with such men as Dr. Shefe and
Thomas B. Horn, the present super
intendent in charge, this feeling of
the public as well as of the boys
that it is penal institution will be
finally forgotten. The boys will not
training school at Chehalis any more
than they would from Cheney, Whit
man or Pullman.
The school at present has an at
tendance of nearly 200 with a capac-
ity of $50. The state reformatory
has an attendance of about 400 with
capacity of 600. Hence it is
evident that there is plenty Of
room in Monroe for the boys at
Chehalis. Sixty per cent Of the boys
at Chehalis, ranging in age from
eight to eighteen, are there by
reason of dependency and have no
homes or are children from divorced
parents. The 400 young men at
Monroe are sent there from the
courts by reason of the commission
of some crime such as burglary,
horse-stealing, highway robbery, etc.
Now if these young boys are
thrown together at Monroe with a
high wall and an armed guard, they
will certainly feel more than ever
that they are being punished and
are in a penal institution.
Judge Hugo Oswald of the juve-
nile court of Spokane, in recent
lecture on juvenile courts, said:
at becomes apparent at once that
the state has finally come to a full
realization of its duty not only to
protect the child, but also to direct it
in the channels that lead to good
citizenship. It's departure from
former methods of treatment lies in
its recognition of two principles:
First, the economic value Of the
child, and, second, the Abandonment
of retributive punishment commen-
surate with the magnitude of the of
fense.
"By the former, the state ac-
knowledges that to every normal child
must be given the opportunity to
grow to vigorous manhood in a
healthy and normal environment.
By the latter, the state refuses to
continue to regard a child under 10
as a criminal or to treat it as such"
1t is estimated that if this COM
bination is made it will net say
ing to the state of about $4,000 an
nually or five cents per day per cap
tia. Now, while our state is spend
ing fifty millions for the improve
ment and reclamation of arid, log
ged-off and swamp lands, why should
it quibble when it comes to the inn
provement and reclamation of 200
young American citizens whose des-
tiny might be changed by the ex-
penditure of nickels?
The number of inmates in the re-
formatory at Monroe and the state
training school for boys at Chehalis
has decreased 800 during the past
two years, while the number in the
state school for girls at Grand
Mound is reported to have doubled
during that time, the school now be-
ing filled to its utmost capacity.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-01-04
Before Laying
Aside your
Army or
Navy
Uniform

Have some first class pictures made
to record the time when you took
such a noble part in helping bring
about the worlds peace. They will
be priceless in years to come.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-22
Tribute to Soldier Boy.

On March 9Th, 1919 the Home
Guards Of Stuttgart, Ark. had
their flag at half mast when word
reached them that Seba OaksmitEl
wearing a soldiers uniform was
being laid to rest in the Almyra
cemetery. In the town of Almyra
the flag hung at half mast the en-
tire day, and at 10 a. m. the bell
! OF the NJ. f. church called the
people to assist at the last sad
! rites of one who had come to
dwell among them as a son and a
brother, but had suddenly been
cut of in the sprlngtime of life.
The white casket was borne by
Six soldiers in uniform, and the
beautiful flowers, the gift of SYM
pathizing friends. were fitting
emblemS of the poetic nature and
high moral thought of the lad
who had just passed on into new
ness of life.
The Rev, Rail, pastor of the NJ.
r. church read a short sketch of
the life of the deceased, pointing
to the promise of the life that is
to come. The Dist and 23rd
Psalms and the soldiers bene-
dlctlOn were words of comfort to
those that mourned.
AT the cemetery the six SOL
diers in uniform placed the white
casket in the metal vault and
Seba was laid to rest close to the
monument of another soldier bow
who was among the first to fall
on French soil from the state of
Arkansas. Here in the golden
let them rest. The bugle
call shall wake them to higher
plane Of thought, where life.
truth and love shall reign in one
long. perfect day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-22
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mount
Giliad, Ohio: The editor had an
interesting experience some time
ago, when a young gentleman
came into the office and asked for
a copy of the Morrow County Re-
publican. He scrutinized it care
fully when a copy was handed
him, and then said, "Now |
know" What is it you are look
ing for" we inquired. "My wife
sent me after a bottle of Cham
berlain'S Cough Remedy, and |
forgot the name. went to sever
al stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the
shelf except 'Chamberlain'S.' I'll
try again, and III not go home
without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.' The Republican would
suggest to the proprietors of the
stores that they post their clerks
and never let them substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores
where substituting is permitted, to
say nothing of the injustice to
makers Of good goods and the
disappointment of customers.
ADV. Chm. March
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-22
Former Resident Retains
Feeling for Welsh Friends

The Journal is in receipt of a
short communication from Mrs
ChaS. Butler of Jackson, Mich,
formerly resident of Welsh, en-
closing subscription renewal to
the paper, Mrs. Butler says,
Il look forward to the day that
the Rice Belt Journal arrives, for
that is the only way | ever hear
from a number of friends at
Welsh. | shall always have a
warm spot in my heart for old
Welsh, and | expect some day to
visit my friends there. | would
send my best wishes and regards
through the columns of your pa
per to them all, and should any
of you people ever come north
don't forget that the latch string
will be hanging out for YOU"
Mrs. Butler states that her son,
L. d. Butler is home from the
service and again working in his
former position as head salesman
for the Central Auto & Supply
Company.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-22
PROCLAMATION.

City Hall, Welsh. La, Mar. 4, 1915
In compliance with the provis-
ions OF Ordinance No. 81 notice is
hereby given that there will be
a general public caucus held in
the City Hall Friday, March 28th,
1919, at 500 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of nominating candi-
dates for Mayor and Board of
Trustees of the Town of Welsh,
La.
~ All legal qualified voters of the
Town of Welsh, La, are request
eo TO to be present and participate
in this caucus.
J. W. Armstrong, Mayor.
March SIS