davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Gadiators Eat;
Cllemawa Plans
For Big Team

To see the husky gridiron gladia
fA0rs of Chemawa gathered arount
che festive banquet board in tn,
sacnooFs domestic science hall las
might would dispell all doubt thai
Exe school will not be among the
hirst In football next year, provid.
xrg they can keep their present
9kMnl intact.
Twenty-three members of the
sHAuad were present and were
aSrved everything from soup to
nnEks by members of the domestic
snntence class who got up a feed
swhich caused Athletic Manager
1s@nt 10 heave deep sigh of salts
Mnhction as he unloosened his more
Nsr less expansive belt to the last
am~tch.
Toastmaster Downie looked a lit
nte fuller in the face, too as he rose
bfom his chair to announce the
speakers of the evening.
The history of last years defeats
and truimphs were discussed, inter
@spersed here and there with com
tnents about the basketball game.
Chemawa is under great handi-
Gap, for, having lots of material. IL
ssns no trained coach to shape the
team into fighting trim, and works
also under the disadvantage Of hav
tng some Of its best athletes live in
remote parts of tho country and
are unable to get back for the open
fng OF the season.
Other serious handicaps arise,
zoo.
There is no training table, mem
Gers of the team are EMPLOYED
about the school and the hours for
Nsractice are shorter than in other
stfAtversities and schools of like
ssize.
But In spite OF all that, the boys
M the banquet last night are de-
'HNrmined to have first class foot |
NHll team, and If spirit and hard
work have anything to do with it
wihey will have.
Among the speakers last night
were Captain Charles Eder who
spoke on the necessity of team
work II the next years team homes
NO win the recognition they sought;
manager George w. Bent, ex-Car-
lBle man, who discussed the diff
sculty Of arranging schedules with
n1xher colleges; Martin Colby, right
Tsnu of the team; Coach Saunders
was also called on to say a word
qcoach Hauser was next. ana Dewey
sampson, who played his first
game of football last year and
snade commendable record for s
nimself' followed; Louis Colby gave I
n short little speech in support of
the team, and j, X Brown OF Sa [
rem addressed the boys assuring I
rbem that Salem business mon {
would actively support them the J
coming year. c
superintendent Harwood Hall I
gave the final talk. He went into v
some detail TO show that Chemawq I
ssas now the leading university in n
ghe United States since CARLYLE had h
seen disorga anized some time ago.
he further said that ne was proud o
az the teams work last wear. and c
mat under different condItiops
chemawa would have made a bet n
sr showing. b
Frank Peratrovich was electod v
,aptain OF the next years team NV o
rising vote OF the members. 9th. N
r members OF the team present
we're: Edwin Liljegren, Joe Rettles. N
tlbert Spearson, George Thomas. b
Villain Kennedy, Alex William.
Sick Nix, Arthur Johnson. George al
NH and Frank Choate, IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
Former Woodburn
Woman Passes On

Woodburn, Or, Feb. 3.-Ben
Brown and son, living east of Mt.
Angel left Woodburn yesterday for
FRIEND, Or, in response to a tele-
gram informing them of the sud-
den death of Mrs Brown, wife and
mother. She died Tuesday night.
MRS. Brown had been in poor
health for some time. Last fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went to cast
ern Oregon on account of her
| health. He returned recently to
look after his interests in this part
or the state and she expected TO
remain there with her sister dur
ing the remainder of the winter, as
| she found relief in higher alti-
tude. While she has not been we'll
Tor number of years, her condi-
ton was not considered critical and
the announcement of her sudden
death came as a great surprise to
Mr.. Brown and friends of the de-
ceased, who for many years was a
resident of this city. Mr.. Brown
was not prepared to make n state
ment as to the funeral arrange
ments, but expects to ship the body
here for burial.
3 a baby girl arrived .At-the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Val Miller in this
city Tuesday morning.
j. l.. Busick Il Sons Of Salem arc
moving n stock of groceries to the
building they recently rented in
Woodburn and will be ready to
open the store for business by the
middle of next week.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tewwdie, near Wood
burn, last Saturday.
The Emera club is making prep
arations for big Valentine dance
IN the armory on February 10. The
Artisans will give dance next
Saturday evening.
J. N, Haugen. the real estate
man, Is moving his office in the
bohneN building back of the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ScolIard of
west Woodburn received word YES
.erday OF the arrival of little babyI
10y porn TO Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Scol-
ara at Oregon City last Friday.
Bud Kent OF oregon City is Wis
ing at the home of his mother.
.lrs' Mary Kent, Mr.. Kent has been
u Tor some time with rheumatism
.u' Is recovering at the present
ime.
Ihe smallpox scare In Woodburn
as been the cause Of consider.,,n
accination.
Hlenn Loomis of Silverton was in
lMn few days ago. AIr Loomis
as changed his mind about going
california. He will locate some
mere in the Willamette valley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

London, Feb. 5.-A tiger hunt
with 200 elephants and hunting
with trained cheetah instead OF
hounds. will be features Of the
royal sport of the Duke Of Con-
narght on his forthcoming India
tour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

Sergeant Henry Hallowell, of
Mcpherson, Kan, who, at so, is
the Oldest marine in active service.
AS erect and soldierly in appear
ance as the day he stood as orderly
90 President Buchanan at the
White House, Sergeant HalloweIl
CLEARLY typifies the healthy out
door lives of the Soldiers of the
Sea" His first enlistment is dated
May 2S, 1860, and since that time
he has taken part in every scrap"
In which the Devil Dogs" en-
gagged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

The gulf ste1n Is rlore arid
ahan the Amazon. more impetuous
ahas the Mississippi. and its vol
anne NOR than lo00 times greater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03

have every confidence in ths
t,,.nre success of the fruit industry
in the willamette valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-03
so Polo Ponies Skinned.

London, Feb. 3.-The thorough
ness with which the American au-
thorities are making their arrange
ments for the international polo
matches at Hurlingham next year
is emphasized by the fact that they
have shipped fifty ponies to Eng
land, which are now stabbed at Tid-
wodrth. These include five of the
mounts ridden in America when
the British team carried off the
trophy in 1914.
For the various expenses Of its
own government New York city
spends 5OO,OOO,OOO a year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
cGUR D'ALENR

The level OF the lake IL higher than
at this time last year. Ii rose ooe
foot 10 two days last week.
j. +. Ailshie was awarded $500
attorney fee by the jury 10 the district
court, 10 an action against Isabella
Nicholson.
DR.. O. L. Cornwall, scoutmaster Of
Troop l. is givlog frst class scouts an
instruction course 10 rifle fire. Single
action % calibre rifles only are used.
The CGur d'Alene high school
basketball team was defeated by
Boise In the state high school tournd-
ment at Moscow last Friday, score
TO 10.
Mrs. L. G. Kramer of CGur d'A!ene
has been elected by the K. N. A.
state convention, as delegate to the
supreme convention to be held at
Cleveland, Ohio. May l6.
Thomas B. Shanks, superintendent
of the public schools at Moscow, has
been employed To superintend the
Ceur d'Alene schools next year.
There were 100 applicants for The
position but Mr.. Shauks was not one
of them. The school board went 20
Moscow to secure his services and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Mrs S. A. Cunningham was dele
gate to the Royal Neighbor state
camp at Moscow.
]. w. Broadhead is buying build
ing 10 which to operate pool room.
The gates are open at both dams at
Post Falls and the falls were never
more majestic and beautiful.
Ed Nogle Is excavating for the
basement Of The new church building.
J. Fl. Reardan, county agent. was
at East Greenacres and McGulres
Tuesday mixing squirrel poison and
telling the farmers how TO use it.
A log rolled over Harold White at
Hauser Lake and pinned him down
half an hour until help came. He
escaped without serious injury.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
Hits Small Tobacco Dealers.

A Boise dispatch says: Considera-
ble speculation has taken place among
merchants and jobbers concerning
the effect which the King anti
cigarette act. signed by Governor
Davis on March ID, will have on the
smaller dealers, many of whom have
been 10 the habit OF keeping cigar
cites merely to accommodate their
trade.
The new law provides that license
of $50 must be paid by; the merchant
who deals in cigarettes. He must also
deposit $500 bond, which is auto
natically forfeited and his license
revoked il convicted of selling tobacco
to minors.
AS there is said to be but a small
margin Of profit, jobbers have
expressed the opinion that mapy
dealers will not take out licenses bot
will dispense with handling cigarettes
and tobaccos.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
SPIRIT. LAKE

The question OF making Spirit Lake
city of the second class Is to be
voted on at the village election to be
held April 26. The town, with ad-
joining tracts annexed, has over the
required 1000 inhabitants. Attorney
Miles +. Egbers OF Rathdrum vas
employed to attend to the legal steps
necessary.
The school board has been petition
ed to provide additional room and
facilities for pupils next year to take
care OF increasing attendance.
Henry Krech sent $67 so to the
European Relief fund, the proceeds Of
the moving picture show given Feb.
Z.
The boys high school BASKETBALL
team won eight Of the nineteen games
played this season.
The W. G. T. u. offers $5 and SO
prizes for essays on Tobacco as a
Menace"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
Idaho State News Items.

Telephone rates in Boise have Deen
increased.
Standpoint has abolished hitching
posts on important streets, FOR
sanitary reasons.
The Diamond Match sawmill at
Standpoint has resumed with oo
men.
Reduction in wages of county
employees at Wallace will aggregate
a saving of $l2, 1000 per year.
Tie largest acreage of alfalfa In Tie
history of Latah county is to be
planted this spring.
The u. S. reclamation service mas
prepared 5000 feet of moving pictures
70 show off the resources of the Snake
river valley.A
A drainage district near Bonners
Ferry mas Oeen UrRdbl1ou w
448O of overflow land. Money for the
work is to be derived from Sl5O,0oo
bond issue.
The last legislature passed a Dill
that makes it a felony for any person
to make statement derogatory 10
banks. Governor Davis signed the
measure.
A report states that the legislature
forgot to make Armistice day legal
holiday. so that it will be necessary
for the governor to issue proclama-
tiops making November ii d h0llday'
According to the appropriation bills
passed by the legislature, Idaho must
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
HARRISON

The Parent-Teacber association
presented carnival last Friday night
for the benefit Of The school fund.
The affair netted $500 which will be
used toward the building OF gynna-
SUM.
Albert MORN fell 20 feet at Silver
Tips and had to come to Harrison for
treatment.
Dan Bolich has a new house replac-
ing the one destroyed by fire few
weeks ago.
Nellie Davis and Pritchard Davis
are making final proofs Oh homesteads
at Black Lake.
A St. Patrick dance was given at
Rose Lake for the benefit OF the
school piano fund.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25

provides board for the control
investment of retirement fund;
provides that act shall become
effective September I, 1921.
"H. 3. No. 6o-This authorizes
school boards of independent, joint
independent, independent class A
and joint independent class A
districts to provide instruction for
the education and characterization
education of adults of foreign birth
or extraction who are residents of
the state of Idaho and to expend
for such purpose an amount not to
exceed two per cent of the income
of the school district for that year
for the general apportionment and
the special tax of the said district" :"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
Notice to Clean Up.

A two-weeks' cleanup campaign is
ordered by the Rathdrum village
authorities between the dates March
81 and April All citizens, who have
not already done so, are urged 10
clean up their premises and adjoining
alleys IN both the residence aod bust
ness districts. Burning of rubbish
will be permitted during this period,
due care to be exercised to avoid
damage. Rubbish not burned must
be removed to the dump. Throwing
rubbish into the streets or alleys is in
violation of Sec. 3. Chap. 10, of the
village ordinance. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
INCREASE AGE LIMIT
Compulsory School Age Pushed
Up Two Years.

One Of the features of senate bill
No. l20, passed by the sixteenth
session Of the Idaho legislature and
signed by the governor, was the
change in the compulsory education
age from 16 years to l8 years.
Or. E. A. Bryan, state commission
er Of education, IN commenting on
this phase of the bill Saturday said "
the Boise Statesman, This change
was not recommended by the
educational department and was put
in the bill while it was being
amended in the senate, but the
increase In the age limit meets with
the approval of the department in
every respect"
Under another provision Of this law
candidates for third grade teachers
certificates 10 Idaho will not be
permitted TO teach ia the fall OF 1921
unless they pass the preliminary
examinations TO be held 10 all the
counties on June and 4. Neither
will credits from private or parochisl
schools be accepted for this grade Of
certificate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
CelebratOr Fined $50.

AS result of being drunk and
disurderly and disturbing the peace al
St. Patrick dance held 10 Rath e.
drum, a young man named Anderson
was arrested by the marshal and
locked up until Friday morning when
be was fued $50 and costs in police
court. He pleaded guilty to the
charge against him but would not tell
from whom be got the liquor be
drank. He objected to the flne being
so "heavy" but was Informed by the
attorney and the court that the
booze situation at the dances had
become intolerable. that the town had
been put to considerable expense tc
keep order, and that rather than
make the fine SO light as to invite
repetition of such offenses 1t is the
policy of the court to make 1T cost
would be violatOrs so much that they
may not readily afford to transgress
the law.
Iu default Of payment, the young
man was held until 10 p. III. when
friends from Occur d'Alene appeared
aad paid S53, which was ths amount
of the tine and costs, less the statu-
tory allowance OF So for one days
incarceration.
Although Intoxicating beverage OF
the moonshine or bootleg variety has
been more or less in evidence at
the dances for several months, this is
the first time punishment has been
meted out. That the "booze" element
had apparently decided that its
mem bers were immune, had become a
matter of common remark.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
Burn Chinch Bugs Now.

Charles Wlckertsheimer reports
flnding chinch bugs in the vicinity of
Rathdrum.
Attention is called to the following
in the weekly news letter of the
department of agriculture, datec
March 2:
Chlnch bugs already have made
their appearance in certain parts of
the United States.
One chinch bug destroyed now may
prevent the production of hundreds to
infest your wheat field later.
Chinch bugs pass the winter and
early spring in wild grass and leaves,
especially along hedges and fences and
in the edges of woodlands adjoining
cultivated fields.
Burn grasses, leaves, and other
trash where the bugs may have found
winter refuge. The bugs not burned
will be killed by exposure TO the
weather.
Clean up all trash aud rubbish
which may harbor the insects in
wlnter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
WORK ON STREETS
Town to Build Bridge Meet
"
ing Tonight.

Some work on the streets has
been in progress this week. -Four
teams were put on hauling gravel
to fill depressions, and men have
been employed raking up rubbish
and loose gravel and otherwise
making the main street more
slightly.
At the special meeting Thurs
day night of last week the village
board voted to build a concrete
bridge across the creek at the
planning mill by day labor instead
of by contract. 1t was decided
that Chairman Borell have general
supervision and that Marshal E.
r. Satchwell be employed as fore
man. B. CASTOR was present AZ
the meeting and upon request gave
figures to show that a concrete
bridge 80 feet wide with 18 foot
span and 6-inch rail, requiring in
all 678 cubic feet of concrete,
could be constructed for $27I, in
Guiding cost of 81 barrels OF
cement, and hauling 20 loads of
gravel and IL loads of sand.
At the same meeting the board
fixed wages for city work at SO
cents an hour or laborers and $7$a
day of eight hours for man and
team.
The board meets tonight in
adjourned regular session and
will consider the bridge PROPOSE
ton and finances.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25

raise for 192l-22 by taxation for state
purposes 81, $50, 997. 1t is said this
will require a state tax levy OF $5 %
on each $1,000 of valuation.
Increase in production and car
shortage have brought about a
situation IN the Twin Falls district
by which spring finds the farmers
with $500, 900 worth OF potatoes on
their hands.
A quarter Of million dollars,
representing one-tenth Of federal
appropriation Of two and One-half
millions, has been obtained for the
farmers in the drought stricken areas
of southern Idaho, for the purchase
of seed with which to start another
crop.
Beginning Saturday the bureau o!
plant industry Of the state depart
ment of agriculture will conduct
extensive tests in various orchards 10
the state TO determine the efficiency
of liquid and dry lime sulphur spray
used for the control of the "San Jose"
scale. The dry spray IS new on the
market.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
sligo the contract with him.

SiKn the contract Win MIN.
Three cases in which the defend
ants were charged With statutory
offenses have come before the district
court this term. One man, Joe Plumb,
pleaded guilty. and two others,
Everett Black Of O'Gara and
Lawrence Costello OF Rose Lake, were
tried. Costello was acquitted by the
jury, Saturday.
Daniel Bridgeman, farmer near
Harrison, has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy and the matter
has been referred to L. L. Lewis,
referee in bankruptcy. His sched ules
show $5765 assets and $4469 liabilities
and be claims $57o5 exemptions. HE
largest creditors are the federal loan
bank of Spokane, $4,000 mortgage
and note Of approximately $4,000
due to d. +. Bridgeman, brother at
Seattle.
Paving the Apple way between
Occur d'Alene and The state line this
year depends upon congress making
an appropriation Of 500. 900. 900 q
part Of which would be available for
this road, says w. J. Hall, state
commissioner Of public works. The
bonds voted by the districts last year
and the appropriation made by the
state will only. be about half the
amount required to pave the road, be
said.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-25
NEW SCHOOL LAWS.
Abstract Of Statutes Now In
Idaho Code.

county anu CITY SupcIlutcHucntS
and principals of schools of the
state Of Idaho, Miss Ethel E.
Redheld, state superintendent of
public instruction, explains the
various measures passed by the
Sixteenth session of the legislature
that have become part of the
school law of the state by being
signed by the governor. The letter
is as follows:
"The new pamphlet of school
laws will not be available before
summer. The attorney general
will hasten the work on it as much
as possible. The following named
bills affecting schools became laws,
the last being signed by the
governor March IS:
Senate bill No. I2o-This elimi
mates conflicts in and reconclles
the provisions of the old code OF
school laws; adopts uniform
procedure for organizing school
districts; prescribes a uniform pro-
cedure for school elections uniform
qualifications for voters at all
kinds of school elections; provides
for uniform regulations in the ad-
ministration of school affairs; raises
compulsory school attendance age
TO I8;names the days which should
be observed as school holidays;
provides for concluding all affairs
of lapsed districts; provides for
increased tax levying power in the
independent and independent class
A districts; provides for the disso-
luton as we'll as organization OF
rural high school districts and
gives them greater bonding privil-
ege; contains revised law govern
ing the certihcation of teachers.
This bill had no emergency clause
hence the law does not become
effective for 90 days.
"H. B. No. 73-This provides
that the rate of tuition charged by
any high school of the state shall
be the actual average cost per
capita of instruction and operation
of the said high school during the
next preceding year, rules for de-
termining said average per capita
cost to be laid down by the state
board of education. This bill had
no emergency clause.
III. B. No. I2I-By this
measure boards of trustees OF
independent class A districts are
authorized to levy special emerg
ency taxes during the year 1921,
following a special election held
for the purpose at which two
thirds of the qualified voters give
assent to such levy. This bill had
an emergency clause and is now
effective.
"H. B. No. 242-Under the
provisions of this law independent
districts and independent class A
districts have the power to issue
during 1921 funding bonds to take
up their outstanding Indebtedness.
This bill had an emergency clause
and is now effective.
rs. B. No. 272-This provides
that the fiscal year for the reports
Of county superintendent to the
state superintendent shall end on
the second Monday in July instead
of June 80.
rs. B. No. 174-This creates
t,achefs' retirement fund by es-
tablishing levy of one-half OF one
FER cent of the annual salaries OF
all the active teachers of the state;
names qualifications for eligibility
to annuity of 5000 per year;
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-18
gree team, will conduct the initia-

gree team, will conduct the initia-
tions.
Arrangements have been made with
the hotel company to accommodate
more than 1000, so that there will
be ample room for every member of
the lodge. The Importance of being
on time is stressed by George Strom-
berg, chairman Social Committee,
who assures the lodge that there will
be no delays. Every brother ought
to be in his seat by 8 o'clock in order
to assist the various committees in
carrying out the details as planned.
The meeting will be thrown open to
the public Immediately following the
initiatory exercises, which will be
about 8:45. In the event that any
of the speakers are forced to leave
at an early hour in order to catch a
train, President Joseph Schanfeld has
prepared for this emergency by pro-
curing an exceptional speaker, so
that every B'nai Birth member will
receive first hand information of
events concerning World Jewry.
The various committees, notably
the Social and Intellectual Advance
ment, Rabbi C. David Matt being
chairman of the latter, have exerted
every effort to make this meeting
February % the grandest ever at
tended by the local lodge.