davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
FOREST FIRESCOSTLY
Sixty Per Cent Caused By
Careless I Visitors.

Forest fire expenditures on the
lntermonntain national forests dur
ing the fiscal year which closed June
80 totalled S29o,oOO. This dRure
represents the actual cash outlay for
labor, supplies and equipment used in
suppressing over 100 fires, most OF
which occurred during the hazardous
period of last July. August and Ser
tember. 1t does not include the cost
of the time spent 10 fire suppression
oy the regular forest organizations,
nor the damage to the forest resources
which amounted TO approximately an
equivalent amount.
Over so per cent Oh the forest fires
which caused this heavy economic
loss were due TO careless visitors to
the national forests, big share OF
them by campers who ''dldn't know
their campdres were lo2ded,'' or 10
other words went away and left them
unextinguished.
The hazardous season is here again,
Natural conditions are somewhat
more favorable thaE5 a. year ago and
forest service officials are telying upon
this fact, improved methods, vigor
Gus campaign to secure public co.
operation and absolute enforcement
Of the state and federal laws against
careless or wilful setting OF afes to
hold down the fire. losses between now
and fall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Gigs" Banned In Forest.

lhe ready made cigarette is banned
auu those who desire may smoke only
'ae "makins" iu the national forest
ueat mIssoula this year. That is the
'u'ng which the forest service head
saarters of District One has sent out
" a'l forest workers. 1t Is contended
'ua' the long burning butt" of a
lauutactured cigarette is marked
ae hazard, while the smokes of
muse who "roll their own" are not.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Movies May se Le.dIno Industry,

~" "''hin the next seven years mo-
tan. PICTURES will be the dominating
ss s'of In ."ahlic life and the chief
is us'ry ~, IN the United States. This
a,s ue opinion Of Jesse L. .Laskey.
L.. nis Is almost true now," said Mr..
u,ts Pictures rank In Importance
!, IN the printed word. The contact
n.4l ,aore direct and it is universal, for
N'ufes reach every strain Of society,""
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16


funeral was held Wednesday. Mrs.
Newhouse was born Juna IL, l848, In
Nedlns,' Ohlo. She spent most OF her
nfe ln Minnesota, moving To ldabo
"A years ago. She is survived by two
IONS, four grand children, fve sisters
iud two brothers. Her husband, II.
]. Newhouse. died here October le,
last
Hubert Keller, star OF the Regatta
contestants and Elmer johnson have
packed into the woods up lake Occur
PAlepe, and intend to spend two
weeks outiHg. after which Keller will
Keep 10 shape hewina timber 10 the
woods and incidentally gathering o.
oankroll for the coming college Year.
He will be out for football at the
iUniversIty OF Washington this fall.
Miss Ida Schneider. OF this city, was
married to L. n. Addington. Of
Harrisop, June lAth. The marriage,
which has been kept secret, comes as
u complete surprise to her many
friends; Miss SchneIder is well known
here, hayiag taught 10 the Park
school for the past several years.
Melvin Lowery OF Rathdrum
Prairie was badly bruised Saturday
morniog when the team be was driv.
log bolted and threw him to tie
pavement on the corner Of Third and
Lakeside streets. Mr.. Lowery wac
taken 10 the Reed hospital.
Fatlgued from the long, gruellirg
democratic national convention at
Sac Francisco. National Committee.
man r. Fl. Elder aud delegate.at.
large Dwight Leepei, OF the Idaho
delegation, arrived 10 the city Satur.
day. 4
The Kootenai County farmers union
held It's nrstanpual picnic, at Conk-
ling park, last Saturday, over 500
picpickers making the trip on the
steamer, Georgia Oakes. witch was
chartered for the occasloo.
The Presbyterian church Is host TO
the Synod Of Rashlagtun during.
their niesiIng here this week. Two
shundrcd aud ninety, ave ministers add
q representative from each church
constitute the Synod.
Former United States Senator Fred
T. Dubois. of Idaho, arrived 10 Coeur-
d'Alene last Saturday from the demo-
cratic convention at Sau Frsncisco,
for visit.
County Sup't Il. G. Eebers
announces an examination of appli-
cants for teachers' certificates OF all
grades, Including state and couuty at
the court house beginning Thursday,
July %.
Jack Fibney has purchased the
Ford aud Fordson Agency at Rock
ford, Wash, from Il. j. Mitchell, OF
that city. aud will take charge
August Let.
Forty men have signi6ed their vii.
liagness to ioid a cavalry troop at
Occur d'Aiene. Seventy are needed.
F. R. Pettephet dIed suit Friday,
against e. d. Housef for alleged vio-
lation OF logging contract.
1t Is estimated 10000 persons
attended the regatta July 6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16

New potatoes we're down TO o cents
q pound 10 the Spokane market
Wednesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
cGuR D'ALENE

Mrs. Emily Newhouse died Monday
morning at her home, 8lS Foster
avenue, after Lingering illness. The
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Idaho State News Items.


A cloudbur>t and wind and rain
did $4,000 damage ia the Palonse
country Tuesday night. Some
orchards were unrooted and whea,
washed away.
State teachers examinations will
be held in the county seats of all the
counties in the state, July %, % and
"a. according to announcement from,
the board Of education Office.
/; Practically $4,000 acres Of valuable
timber land have heen received by
the state through ths clearlisting of
ll.9l4 acres OF indemnity school
lands 10 the Occur d'Alene district.
! Eight applicants for chiropractic
licenses in the state OF Idaho were
examined by the state board of
,chiropractors Wednesday, under the
auspices Of The bureau of license, of
which Paul Davis is in charge.
James Napier of Elk River was
fned $25 and costs for hunting
without license at Elk River,
according to reports made to the
state game warden's department.
c. j. Bowman of Rupert was flned
$25 and costs and his gun was
contiscated for shooting grouse out Of
season on Little Wood river by H. H.
Lewis OF Haley, according to reports
received Friday by the game warden's
office. ~
Over four million bushels more
wheat will be grown 10 Idaho during
1920 than inl9l9, according to the
estimate OF NeJulius III. jacobson,
agricultural statistician for Idaho.
George E. Hoaon, Of Moscow, has
been app0lnted assistant supervisor
OF vocational trades and Industries By
the state board or education, accord
Ing to announcement made from the
state board of education Office
Wednesday.
a
George Venovich. an Austrian
rancher of Culver Spur near Sand
point. was trampled to death when
he fell under his team which had
become frightened and threw him
from the seat on the wagon.
Mrs. Ernest CobuTn of Granite
creek has been found guilty by
Probate Judge G. H. Martin at
Standpoint for the illegal transporta-
tion OF fish. Mrs. Coburn sent five
trout to Spokane in registered
package. This announcement was
made through the state game
wardeu's office Saturday morning.
Sheepmen come under the provis-
ions of the state woTkme0's compen-
sation act and are not TO be classed
as farm laborers, according to an
opinion from Attorney General Roy
L. Blacks office, in answer to an
inquiry from the Fall Creek Sheep
company of American Falls.
with the help OF the. state
constabulary, every man and every
company selling stock Ia the state
without license from the bank
commissioners office 10 violation of
the blue sky law will be arrested, "
said Miles S. johnson, special
attorney of.the bank commissioners
department to,enforce the blue sky
law" upon his return to Boise from
a trip to northern Idaho. bta
Idaho's public utilities commission
has granted the Clearwater telephone
lines, Samson Snyder, proprietor, au
increase 10 the rates Of telephone
charges 10 Clearwater, Lewis and
Nez Perce countless where the Gear
water lines are in operation. The
.0aso WAS pranted after EVIDENCE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
EAST KENNEw1CK

Mr.. and Mrs. Staley moved out to
the Pratt place last week.
Mrs. H. w. Brown spent last Thurs
day in Pasco visiting with friends.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Merton Cochran were
at the H. w. Brown home on Monday
Mr.. Kendrick who has rented the
Frank Emigh place moved there last
week.
The C. R. Linn family are moving
to the old Hender place in section
seven this week.
Mrs. C. Puderbaugh returned from
Parma; Idaho last Saturday where
she has been visiting her brother for
the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schuster are
visiting at the M. Schuster home.
They arrived last week from Dayton
where they visited at the home of
Mrs. Schuster's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
ed to teach at the Brown school house.

ed to teach at the Brown school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard and
Mrs. Burnett attended the grange box
social at the Finley school last Thurs
day evening. .
The lower school now has four
pupils all in the 9TH grade, but no two
in the same class. The patrons are
very much pleased with the work
Mrs. Wedding is doing as the pupils
are lead to do good work and rely
on themselves.
Mr.. Mottinger reports the county
is going to do some road work on the
Switzler hill on the Umatilla trail.
Ranchers who haul water from the
Arch, will appreciate the improve
ment made to the trail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
DISTRICT NO. 8

j. E. Cochran left for the weekend
in Hover.
John Howard was in Kennewick
Monday.
Mrs. Fife Burnett was in town the
first of the week.
j. L. Cochran's mother from Min
nesota is visiting them.
Miss Bernice Meals spent the week.
end with home folks.
Walter Rand attended the sale near
Richland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals attended
the grange Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White made a
business trip to Kennewick last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Scoutin, of Badger, was here
visiting friends several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mottinger were
callers at ]. s. Kennetts Monday
afternoon.
Glenn Howard is attending the
lower school until teacher is secur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

II have taken the agency for the
Franco-American Hygenic toilet
articles. Appointment made by tele-
phone. Mrs. H. w. Clulow, phone
1881. 46tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
The Lie Of the Land

"In what direction does the villa.
lie, my friend?" se
swell sir, it's liable to lie in ann !,
direction that comes handy, but y ~. ~
time of the year it's mostly .ts as
fish."-London Blighty. u'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
River Roads Notes
CONTINUED from page two)

Continued from page two)
the home of his daughter, Mrs. j. G.
Edwards, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell have
purchased of A. Spence six room
house, the last one on the street lead
ing to the S. p. & S. depot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

gIf you believe in patronizing
home industries come in and
see us. We can give you the
servicesyou want in the hand
ling of your fruit andproduce
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
TO MY THOUSANDS OF
FRIENDS IN THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

Much depends upon your
support in my race for the
United States Senate. You
have been loyal in your sup
port and I have every reason
to believe that you have had
no change in sentiments
toward our candidacy. This
means that | will receive prac-
tically all the votes in the
First Congressional District,
a fact of which | am justly
proud, but I do not want my
friends to consider this an
easy race and neglect to go
to the polls. | am confident
that | will receive two votes
to my opponents one, but
in a political contest it is es-
sential that every vote be reg
istered at the polls, thus roll
ing them up, for a candidate
can never have too many votes
cast for him. It is for this
reason that ask my thousands
of friends in the First Con-
gresional District to
TURN OUT AND VOTE
When [ reach the United
States Senate I will serve you
as we'll there as I have en-
.1eavored to do in the House
of Representatives. The fact
that YOU have sent me there
tour times indicates that you
consider my duty in that BODY
we'll performed, and when I
get to the Senate you will not
be sending me 80 pieces of
silver. Just turn out and vote
and after August 10 we will
have a grand celebration over
our victory.
Adv. T. H. CARAWAY.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE

Six large young farm mulo,
for sale. Twelve to saIoet
from. Come and get yo9v
choice. Prices that will .o4
tract a buyer. ~
L. W. STURDIVANT
Adv. 7-23-3tc. ''' /
Mrs. Eta brewery returned
Sunday to Mason, Tenn, after
about ten days visit with her
..on, hr. R. A. brewery and
81. and Mrs. w. B. Doughertv.
Mrs. w. G. billiard spent
the weekend in Little Rock.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
CLEAN UP WEEK

The week beginning Mon
day Aug. 9, is hereby declared
TO be cleanup week for the
Town of McCrory and notice
is hereby given that all per-
sons must clean up their prem
Uses. Remove all rubbish,
lin cans, glass, trash, etc., to
The alley and place same in a
Dex or barrel and the scavenger
will remove same. Also cut
all weeds and place your bust
ness or residence property in a
clean sanitary condition. Per-
sons failing to do so will be
dealt with according to law.
Let's make McCrory clean
again.
WALTER w. RANEY,
Mayor.
McCrory, Ark. Aug. 6, 1920.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY

Thirty-three students have
been enrolled for the six
weeks summer course begun
u the McCrory High School
asst Monday, only high school
pupils admitted for this year.
Fly extensive and intensive
study these pupils will be able
to make one credit to be ap-
piled to requirements for
graduation. 1t is possible for
a pupil to graduate in about
three years if he attends a
summer school each year dur
ing his high school course.
The summer school is being
conducted by Miss Pauline
Huff and Supt. C. T. Willis,
who together are able to con-
fine the course to the morning
hours only.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
HOUSEWORK THIS MAN,

Housew ~ I is trying at .,,,
season of the year bn IT. an any
ticqlarly 50 in August. w Wopp par,
suffering from backachen T1m ansn
muscles, stiff joints, rhe1'n ZANE
pains biliousness or 'Dl otSas
symptoms m of kidney trO OuIer
will find relief in Fole svO T?s
ney Pills. They give r dias
from irratating bladder ''i ni3
ments. For sale by the p all,
w. Adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
TO BOOST McCRORY

The McCrory Development
Club which has been organ
lied by the business men will
meet Friday, Aug. 13, at II:
90 o'clock. Every business
and professional man in Nc
Crory is invited to attend and
ssist in the election of
officers at which time a bar
becue luncheon will be given.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06
oPToMETRIsT COMING

C. S. Thompson, optome-
trist, of Little Rock, will be at
the McCrory Drug Company
with a full line of optical
goods Thursday, August IL,
and every 60 days thereafter.
Eyes tested free, work guaran-
iced. Adv. 7-3O-2tc.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Huff
and little daughter, Miss Jes-
samine, left Tuesday for a
months visit to his sister,
Mrs. D. E. Chappell at Sa-
pulpa, Okla.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-08-06

Mr.. J. H. Crossett, manager
of the Fakes Mercantile Co.,
is spending a week with the
Profitable Farming Special
Train touring the State of
Georgia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-12
Flu Claims Irrigon Man.

]. B. Strader, 5S years old, passed
away at the family home in Irrigon
Monday night from influenza. De-
ceased had seemingly shaken off the
disease, for he felt so we'll Monday
that he got up. On retiring that ev-
ening he appeared to be in for a good
nights sleep, but when his wife enter
e d his bedroom at 10 o'clock she
found that he had passed away, death
evidently coming while he slept.
The Strader family have been resi-
dents of Irrigon for the past three
years, and during that time had Wis
tied Hermiston often and became &C
quainted with numerous people in
this city.
Besides his wife, deceased leaves
to MOURN his loss five children, four
sons and one daughter, namely, AL
win, Gordon, Milton, Frank and Vir-
ginia, all of whom were at home
when the end came to their parent.
The funeral services took place at
Irrigon Wednesday afternoon, inter
ment being in the cemetery at thai
place.-Hermiston Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-12
NEW FIGURING MILL
OPENS UP IN ASTORIA

The new plant of the Astoria
FIGURING Mills company at Astoria,
with a daily capacity of 1000 barrels,
begun operations Tuesday, according
to announcement made Friday by Ed
gar w. Smith, president of the organ
lzation.
The new mill, which is the fifth
largest in the United States and the
largest single plant west of Minneap-
oils, will operate in conjunction with
the present mill Of the company,
which has a capacity of 1900 barrels
so that the total capacity of the AS
toria company will be $500 barrels
daily.
Milling engineers have already
pronounced the plant to be one of the
best arranged and equipped plants in
the world. The mill has been located
on the ground OF the Port of Aston
las municipal terminal and has a
LIOu6lu t|lcN dlOIt ALll DullulA6oi
clearing house, warehouse and dock
as assets.
Some time ago the company made
! unique arrangements by cooperating
with the Port of Astoria in establish
ing the mill. An agreement was made
whereby the port built the mill house
and rented it, together with n OF
the elevators, a section Of the dock
warehouse and other facilities, tC
the milling company.
Through this arrangement it wa!
decided the tonnage of the port woult
not only be increased, but the 1850,
900 bushel grain elevator built by The
port in 1917 would also be put tt
greater use.
The mill will employ $50 men ant
it will be possible to empty the leva
tor from five to six times a year
officials of the company in addition
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-12
SHORTAGE Of TEACHERS
IN STATE REACHES 456

Salem, Ore, Jan. 29.-The total
shortage Of teachers in Oregon, in
Guiding those classified as below stan
dard is 456, or 1873 per cent Of the
teaching positions in the public
schools OF the state, according to a
report filed with Governor Olcott by
the National Education Association.
A summary of the report, as far as
it pertains to the schools of Oregon
follows:
Number OF superintendent report
ing, Is.
Total number of teaching positions
Included in reports, $500.
Total number of teachers who
dropped out during the past year
677; 1856 per cent.
Total number of new teachers en-
tering, September, 1919, 1908; 80
5 per cent.
Total shortage of teachers report.
ed, l3l; 5.19 per cent.
Total number of teachers below
standard, 45G; 1909 per cent.
Questions addressed to the Is SUI
perintendents reporting and their
answers follow:
Has it been necessary to accept
lower qualifications in order to sup
ply teachers? Yes, Ia; No, One.
Have teachers salaries increased
in comparison with salaries in other
vacations? Yes, two; No, 10.
Have teachers salaries increased
in proportion to cost of living? No,
15; Yes, none.
Is the number of teachers below 81
years Of age increasing? Yes, s; No,
z.
Are promising young men and wo-
men attracted to teaching as in the
past? Yes, two; No, 10.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-12

viii NJ. Peterson, Pendleton attor-
ney, may decide to enter the race
as a candidate for delegate from the
second district to the Democratic ma
tional convention, which will be held
in San Francisco.
The unofficial census report gives
Pendleton a population OF 1900.
The United States grand jury at
Spokane recently declared that
wholesale speculation by milling COM
panies in the Northwest, among them
three Portland concerns in which
Max H. Houser, vice president of the
United States Grain Corporation for
the northwest had taken place. thru
the manipulation of the grain mar
kets conferred at Minneapolis.
Walter NJ. Seward, proprietor of
the Seward hotel in Portland, jump
ed to his death from the sixth story
Of the hotel onto the roof of a two
story building. He had been suffer-
ing from a nervous breakdown for
some time. He was so years of age.
Smuggling liquor from Canada by
airplane into Oregon is said to be the
latest scheme to evade the law.
After acquiring a fortune Of $780,
600 shining shoes at Eugene, Louis
Polalis, a young Greek, has returned
to his native land, after selling out
to his brother.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-12

Nickel, Judge Robinson's hand
some and intelligent water spaniel
dog, known to every man, woman and
child in lone for these many years, is
no more.
Nickel had almost reached his al
lotted three score and ten reckoned
in dog years, and he died full of hon
ors and strychnine last Wednesday
morning, mourned by all who knew
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-12
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR SEC'TARY Of STATE

Henry ]. Schulderman, Corporation
Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
has announced his intention OF filing
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Schulderman made the following
statement: If nominated for Score.
tary of State and elected at the gen
eral election, | shall conduct the off.
&c on strictly business lines, cutting
down expenses wherever possible and
securing economy and efficiency as |
have done in the Office of Corpora
ton Commissioner.
THE Secretary of State Is a mem
beI of the Board Of Control, and as
such has many important duties.
Should | become a member Of that
body | shall also exert my influence
to conduct the states affairs and in
stitutions also upon a strictly bust
ness basis, eliminating waste and ex-
travagance and spending the money
raised through taxation to the very
best advantage.
In submitting my candidacy for
the nomination for Secretary of State
to the Republican voters, | wish to
point to my record in reducing ex-
penses in the office Of Corporation
Commissioner, to my familiarity with
important business matters and to my
experience as an executive acquired
in the conduct OF that office. II the
Republican voters will examine mi
nutely my past record and qualilca-
tions, | am content to leave my candi-
dacy In their hands"
Mr.. S~chulderman was born in Port.
land, Oregon, in 1873 and comes
from a well-known pioneer family
His mother was also born in Portland
and his father, Peter II. Schulder.
man, had lived in Oregon fifty years
before his death a year ago. His
early education was acquired at the
Couch School and the Bishop Scott
Academy. After his graduation he
entered the University Of Oregon Law
School and also Joined the Oregon
National Guard, being a member Of
Company l, serving his full term and
securing an honorable discharge.
After graduating from the Law
School, he entered business for 6
short period becoming manager OF
the Merchants Express and Transpor,
tation Company, operating between
Portland and Vancouver, after which
he actively began to practice law.
In 1915 he was appointed Corpora,
ton Commissioner to fill al %unexplr
ed term and in 1917 he was reap.
pointed by Governor Withycombe, FOL
a four year term.
M. Schulderman points out to hit
successful administration Of the Office
Of Corporation Commissioner in urg.
ing his candidacy. In his first year
administration, he states that he re
duced the expenses Of the office 81,
900, saving more than his salary, ant
last year in spite OF high costs he con.
Quoted his office for less than the pre-
vious year.
In 1903 Mr.. S%chulderman and Miss
Lutte c. Ford, q Portland girl, were
| married. They have two children