davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04
CEUR D'ALENE

On account of the physical condI :
tion of Thomas Cable, under charge
OF attempted murder, arising out OF
the shooting of 2. f. Mcleod at
Spokane Bridge, in November, 1872
the setting oof his case in the district
court was vacated for the term.
One of the new cases in the district
court is one in which Hans B. Angel
is suing the Lakeside Highway
district for $1,000 damages alleged 10
have been caused by the plling OF
dirt. rocks and debris j feet high 10
front of his summer cottage on Lake
Occur d'AleDe.
Miles f. Egbers of Rathdrum was
on Tuesday appointed administrator
of the estate of Chas. Charlton
deceased.
The body of Adolph Pleger, VINO
died in the U. S. military service 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04

France, in the last year of the war,
arrived from New York Sunday
morning and the funeral was held 10
the afternoon under auspices OF the
Eagles and the American Legion.
Adolph was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pleger, formerly of Garwood,
now residing in Occur d'Alene.
While being held waiting to be
taken TO the ref0rmatory, Elllott
Michener, 14-year old bond thief,
added another crime to his record
Saturday night by securing key and
escaping from the detention room at
the county Jail, along with Dean
Martin, Post Falls boy committed
to the reformatory as juvenile
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04
COMPENSATION Act Unchanged.

Boise, Idaho, March 1.-Governor
Davis vetoed house bill 0. which
would exempt harvesters. threshers,
and bank. office and store employees
from the provisions OF the workmen's
compensation act. He said the bill
was contrary to public policy.
The state senate passed the So, 000,-
900 treasury note bill to meet the
states Indebtedness.
Among house bills passed was one
to permit high schools receiving
pupils from outside the district TO
charge for their tuition a sum equal
to the per capita cost Of instruction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04
HARRISON

A citizens caucus was held Monday
and ticket nominated for the city
election.
Frogs have begun singing. accord
to a report Ia the Searchlight.
A small sawmill is being put 10
near the Vance place. 1t is owned
by farmers and will be operated by
them.
The box factory is running short OF
wood aud may have to close down the
light plant.
j. j. Coulson cut the greater part
his left hand off ia a woodsaw.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04

An Idaho industrial review says:
Things are looking up. Mills are
gradually resuming operations. Pro-
ruction is now probably SO per cent
If normal. Many sawmills opening,
and Others getting ready to start as
soon as improvements are completed.
Saingle production practically at a
standstIll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04

A report from Boise says a new
wage scale effective March 10
southern Idaho and northern Utah in
the building trades, includes the
following: laborers. $3.50 per day;
bficklayers, $3.50; carpenters, $6 10
ST; common laborers, 81; electrical
workers, 81; fathers, ST, or Z cehts
per yard; painters, 81; plasterers,
So. 40; plumbers, So; steamHtters, s.;
tinsmlth and sheet metal workers,
$7.20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 27.-Charg-
ing that the Harding anti-cigarette
bill is direct attack against the
former service men, American
Legion posts all over the state
have sent protests to Governor
Davis. The kilograms are urging
the governor to send the bill back
to the Legislature without his signi-
ture and accompanied by note
telling them he will sign bill
prohibiting the use of tobacco in
any FORM"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04
BASKETBALL MEET
High Schools In Tournament
at COeuT d'Alene. {

nament at Ceur d'AIene last week
was won by the players of the high
school of that city, who were con-
ceded the championship last
Saturday and declared the winners
of the first prize, silver cup to be
held by them until they are defeat
in an annual tournament. Ceur-
d'Alene secured first honors by
defeating Kellogg, which, in turn,
got the second cup by winning
over St. Maries. The Spirit Lake
team was awarded the sportsman
ship cup.
The All Panhandle team was
picked by the judges and was an
nounced as follows: G. Miller,
Coeur d'Alene, captain and center;
Mcmillan of St. Maries, McQuaig,
Coeur d'Alene and Edelblute,
Rathdrum, forwards; T. Miller of
CGur d'Alene, Cotter of Kellogg
and Bigley of St. Maries, guards.
A ball was given at the Masonic
temple in honor of the visiting
teams.
Eighty athletes representing
eleven schools competed in the
district and Panhandle tourna-
ments.
The following summary of the
tournaments Is CLEANED from
Coeur d'Alene press reports:
Feb. 23.-District tournament:
Standpoint defeated Rathdrum rs
to %; Coeur d'Alene defeated
Post Falls 81 to 6; Bonners Ferry
defeated Spirit Lake AZ to 80. Two
of the winners, Standpoint and
Bonners Ferry were then pitted
against each other in the evening,
the latter winning by score of 81
10 60. Coeur d'Alcne, fresh from
the easy victory over Post Falls,
played against Rathdrum and won
by O. to IS.
Feb. 24.-In the district final
Coeur d'Alene defeated Standpoint
by score of 81 to E.
Four games of the .Panhand e
tournament we're played: St.
Maries defeated Rathdrum 38 to
3b; Kellogg defeated Bonners
Ferry 81 to 2e; Spirit Lake defeat
ed Mullan 45 to 2o, and Plummer
won over Post Falls by ri to ID.
Feb. 25.-Five games were
played. St. Maries defeated
Standpoint FL to 20; Post Falls
overwhelmed Burke by 81 to 81;
Spirit Lake overcame Plummer by
the close score of 2S to II; Rath-
drum won easily over Mullan by As
to II, and Coeur d'Alene worsted
Kellogg sc to IL.
Feb. 26.-Kellogg defeated St.
Maries in the semi final and Coeur-
d'Alene, having already defeated
Kellogg the day before, was de-
Clared winner of the final.
On their return home, the Rath-
drum boys report having played
five games in the tournament, the
last one being played Saturday
when they defeated the Spirit
Lake five, 80 to 81. Of the five
games, Rathdrum lost three and
won two. The Rathdrum quintet,
hy very narrow margin, missed
winning second place in the Pan
handle tournament.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04
GOVERNOR WILL sign!
Approves Anti-Cigarette Bill
Paine's Opinion.

The governor will sign the anti
cigarette bill, he told deleg gation
Of ex-service men appearing before
him Tuesday to urge him to veto
the measure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-03-04

to the Legislature without his signi-
ture and accompanied by note
telling them he will sign a bill
"prohibiting the use of tobacco in
any FORM"
Boise, Idaho. Passage of the
Harding anti-cigarette bill by the
state legislature has aroused much
speculation as to just what effect
the law will have on the dealers Of
the state. Several merchants were
of the opinion Friday night that
the law would not only prohibit the
sale of cigarettes but would also
prohibit the sale of pipe tobacco.
The clause prohibiting the i'm
portation and keeping for sale of
cigarettes was apparently clear but
several expressed the opinion that
the measure carried ''joker" and
in reality prohibited the sale cf
pipe tobacco.
Under the terms of the law pos
session for sale either wholesale or
retail or possession for giving away,
is misdemeanor and upon con-
viction is punishable by fine OF
not less thans5o or more than SIoo
for the first offense and a fine of
not less than SIoo or more than
5000 or Imprisonment in the county
Jail not to exceed six months fer
the second ofense.
4 Several different interpretations
were placed on the law but no state
official would give an opinion.
Roy l.. Black, attorney general,
said that he had not studied the
Olli duQ WOulO hOt undhC dhJ
comment at this time.
Karl Paine, Boise attorney,
when asked whether the law would
prohibit the sale of tobacco in any
form expressed his opinion as
follows:
"No one who sells or carries in
stock smoking tobacco for use in
a pipe could be convicted under
this statute, unless he knew or had
reason to know that the tobacco
was to be used as compound in
the filing or makeup Of cigar
ettc."
"The bill adopts the language
of the present statute in regard to
the clause 'or the compounds Of
tobacco used in the filling or make
up OF cigarette, except for the
purpose of chewing or smoking.
The compounds of tobacco to
man dealing in tobacco may have
a special meaning" FFt y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

out doubt the most compact engine in
automotive practice. The housing Of each
half Of the axle carries three fixed CYL
tnders, set at 120 degrees apart or one
third the circle. These cylinders are ex-
actly like those Of the automobile en-
gine-with poppet wales, pistons and
connecting rods. The bore is IA inches.
stroke 3 inches. The three conencting
rods in each half are pivoted to a crank
pin integral with the drive shaft of ench
wheel At a speed of forty miles an
hour the engine is running at the very
low speed of 500 revolutions per minute.
ut will be observed that an overlapping
stroke is obtained. Before one cylinder
is entirely off pressure, another has be-
gun to take hold, an dthe third is COM
plotting its exhaust
In actual tests, lie said, the Coats car
is doing twenty to forty miles on one
gallon of kerosene, and, with the Coats
steam and water cycle one filing of the
water tank runs the car from 800 to 800
miles.
The exhaust steam is taken by return
pipe to the condenser, which is located
in front of the boiler in the position of
the ordinary radiator.
The initial heating for starting is cleo
trical-controlled by switch on the cowl
board.
The Coats car, completely equipped,
weighs les sthan 1900 pounds, and has
les sthan forty moving parts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
WEDNESDAY TO
BE FISH DAY
Observation Possible Far
From Sea or Lake.

Residents OF districts far from either
the Great Lakes or coast sources of sup
ply will be able to enjoy fish dinners on
national fish day, Wednesday, and even
those in the most remote sections may
dine on cured or canned marine, delicacies.
The day will serve to bring home to
those at a distance from the fishing
grounds the Importance OF keeping the
fleets at sea, for the fishery Is practical
school from which come sailors and
officers to man merchant and naval ships.
In addition these men form an important
factor in the wealth producing class of
the country, for every fish taken from the
water is new capital added to the wealth
of the Nation. For this season 1t is well
to eat domestic packed fish products. The
use Of imported goods adds no more
wealth to the United States than the use
of imported grain. In fact, the fisher
men are the farmers Of the sea, the one
difference being that they reap a harvest
prepared by nature which does not re-
Quire planting.
In addition to being an economic food
the plentiful varieties Of fish, such as
cod, paddock, herring, mullet and the
lighter grades Of salmon form a most
important part in a we'll balanced diet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
STEAM TOURING
CAR TO BE OUTPUT
George A. Coats Perfects New
Motor Product.

George A Coats, capitalist and repre-
sentative Of large steam interests, 121S
Merchants Bank Building. announces that
he will manufacture and market a i've
passenger, x-cylinder, steam touring car
of 110-inch wheelbase with electric light
ing and starting, to retail at about
$1,000. "a commercial speed wagon Tor
all light delivery purposes Will be built
on the same chassis.
1t Is said the Coats construction en-
bodies several distinct advances which
have interested leading steam engineers,
and for many months the Coats expert
mental shop in this city has been Wis
tied by steam specialists from all parts
of the country, and the operating models
have been taken down and put together
many times, not a feature escaping crit
ical examinations.
1t is said it is in the rear axle that
engineers and 1aylnen find one Of the
most fascinating advances in the Coats
car-the direct application of the steam
to the wheels. absolutely eliminating the
geared differential.
In speaking OF the car, Mr.. Coats said
The rear axle is the engineer the en-
CINE is the rear axle-whichever way you
choose to consider it.
ut is engine, axle and differential
function, all in one-the engine its
housing being just about the size of the
ordinary rear axle gear case. 1t IS with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Nature Study CLUB
Visits Sugar Camp

The Nature Study Club. under the d.
rection of Miss Anna Gunther, made
trip to S. NJ. Hendricks maple sugar
camp, near Southport. Mr.. Hendricks
showed them the process Of making the
syrup from the tapping of the trees to
the sugar making. An interesting incl
dent of the afternoon was the showing
by Mr.. Hendricks of an early tax receipt
for the sum Of 81 cents, paid to the Gov
eminent for taxes on the present home
site. The farm was bought by Mr.. Hen
bricks father in 1925 An open air din
ner, cooked over blazing camp fires, con-
cluded the afternoon outing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Red Triangle Club
Hits PrOpagandists

At a meeting Of the Red Triangle Club,
an organization composed Of Y. NJ. c. A.
war work secretaries, the following reso-
luton was passed by unanimous vote:
BE It resolved by the Red Triangle
Club of Overseas and Home Camp Y. NJ.
c. A. Secretaries of Indianapolis, Ind,
that we do hereby express our indigna-
ton toward the conduct Of German propa-
gandists, as now going on in America,
and our complete sympathy with and
determination to support the American
Legion and all other good American citi-
zens in every effort to promote Ameri-
canism and TO counteract every contrary
tendency in our country by every lawful
means within our power"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
BRAD HENNESSY
DIES IN ST. PAUL
Widely-Known Writer Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia. =

W. B. Brad Hennessy, 55. widely
known newspaper and magazine writer
as well as a political economist of note,
who.fO the last four years has made his
home at 1920 Park avenue, died last Fri
day night at the home Of his brother,
Joseph Hennessy, in st. Paul Mimi, ac-
eording to word received by friends here.
Funeral services and burial were held in
St Paul today.
Although he had been suffering from
an organic stomach ailment for nearly a
year, death was due to pneumonia He
was visiting at the home of his brother
in St Paul when he contracted cold and
the fatal illness followed. Mrs Hen
messy, the widow, will continue to make
her home in indianapolis and probably
will return here from st. Paul in several
weeks.
Mr. Hennessy was known from coast
to coast as a newspaper man OF I'M
usual ability. After being graduated from
ne of the leading universities in this
country he went to London, where he
apent several years in study and then
'feturned to America. He later made sew
eral return trips to London. He was
associated with the late William F. Nc
Combs when the latter undertook the
campaign in 1912. For a number OF
years Mr.. Hennessy devoted himself to
the writing of fiction, under a variety
Of pen names, as he always was IN
usually modest concerning his work as a
writer. He was an intimate of Eugene
Fields in the latter's Chicago days.
During the last four years Mr.. Hen
messy devoted his time to the writing
Of articles combating radicalism in this
country and, according to his friends, he
was the first man in the United States to
point out the danger of Bolshevism.
Much of his work was done for an In
dianapolis labor publication and his thor
ough understanding Of social and ece-
nomic conditions, as evtnced in his arti-
eles, led to frequent reproductions. He
also contributed articles to the Wall
Street Journal and other financial pub
ncations.
Although an unusually studious man.
Mr.. Hennessy also was widely known in
sporting circles and likewise enjoyed a
wide circle of friends in this sphere. He
was a member Of the Indianapolis lodge
OF ElkS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Permanent PrOhi
Office i'm Richmond

RICHMOND Ind, March Internal
Revenue Officer r. II. Abel has estab-
lished headquarters IN Richmond for the
enforcement of the Federal and State IL
quor laws, it is announced here.
violations Of the liquor laws in this
community are to be stopped" Abel de-
clared. Arrests and prosecutions Will
be made without discrimination" he
added.
Mr.. Abel declares he intends to make
arrests without regard to what class OF
citizen is affected. Rich or poor. big or
little, 1 am going to get Them" Abel
stated.
The Federal officer has been active in
Richmond and surrounding country for
several months in investigating law yio-
lations Several raids conducfed re-
Gently resulted in the arrests Of three
men and penalties being assessed against
two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Marion Club to Vote
on Only One Ticket

Only the regular ticket is in the field
for the annual election of the Marion
Club Wednesday. The ticket is as fol-
lows:
President, Remster A. Bingham; first
vice president, Frederick p. Schortemeier;
second vice president, Walter w. Bond;
third vice president, Henry Abrams;
treasurer, James NJ. Morris; secretary,
E. o. Mstlock; directors, Claris Adams,
John C. Short and DR.. George R. Con-
aver
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Money Frisked From
Mans Hand by Wind
snecial to The Timas.

WASHINGTON, Ind, March BE
tween $400 and $500 in currency and
checks were turned loose to the mercy of
the winds on Main street when L. B.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON AGED COUPLE
Muncie Home Entered-$300
Taken.
snecial to Tha Times.

MUNCIE, Ind, March Police today
are investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the brutal attack upon Steyep
Price and Mrs. May Benner, age 90, his
housekeeper, at the Price home here late
Saturday night by two masked robbers.
The robbers escaped with $500.
The robbers entered the kitchen of the
Price home, struck Mr.. Price over the
head with blackjack and rendered>Mrs.
Benner unconscious by striking her over
the head with a heavy piece of wood. She
did not regain consciousness until Sum
day night.
One Of the robbers stood over the two
old persons with a f1ashlight and a re-
volver while the other opened the top
drawer of a bookcase with a Ratchet and
took $500. Ee overlooked $3.50 in Liberty
bonds and 1915 in money thae4Yas in ths
same drawer of the bookcase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
FLAMES LEVEL
CHICAGO CHURCH
Crossed Wires in Organ Loft
Blamed.

CHICAGO March THE Cathedral of
S. Peter and Paul, one of Chicago's most
noted churches, is in ruinstoday, follow
ing a fire which is believedto have been
caused Ly crossed wires In the organ loft.
Although heroic work on the part of
the Rev. Charles P. Street and the Rev.
e. p. Sabin saved the sacred vessels and
vestments, many valuable relics were de-
stroyed.
The church was built in 1852 and was
once the center of Chicago's wealthiest
and most fashionable district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Suspects Are Held
for Big Mail Theft

CHICAGO, March 7.-Several suspects
are under arrest today and will be ques-
toned regarding the theft of FIVE pouches
Of registered mail from a Government
truck at the Chicago avenue postal sta
ton late Saturday.
None Of the loot, estimated at 10000,
has been recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Glass Workers Will
Meet to Set Date

Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind.,. March T.
Word received here is to the effect that
another session of the wage committee of
the National Window Glass Workers
Association and the hand window glass
plant manufacturers has been set for
March %, to select the date for resump-
ton of plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Boston, a merchant, waved his hand at
a passerby. The hand that went up in
salutation carried the money which Bos-
ton was to deposit in the bank.
There was a scramble, one bystandef
chasing SIC bill block. An inventory
showed all the money had been recov-
cred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Sergeant Marren arrested Ernest
Brown ST. Blackford street, last night.
charged with operating blind tiger. The
police declare they found eleven quarts
of whisky hidden under the floor Of
Browns home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
X. OF C. RECEIVES CLASS.

District Deputy John NJ. Fitzgerald
of Terre Haute presided at an initiation
in which Indianapolis Council Knights Of
Columbus, admitted nearly 100 candidates
to the third degree Sunday afternoon at
the Athenaeum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
BlackfOrd Assessor
Schedules Used Cars

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March IA
schedule for various makes Of automo-
biles, covering a period of five years back,
has been arranged by County Assessor
RAIDER for the township assessors in rat
ing used cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
WILL HAVE NEW PARK.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March IA
park committee has been named by the
Chamber OF Commerce to cooperate In
efforts to establish another park in the
city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Amusement CaEendar
\ DAILY FEATURE.

featuring John Fnnegan famous tenor ght p  F.. Tn a 
  pctur n par O a 
  aT her al 55, s 
  ',
  ings'' storyo of who love em music
 
  Orchestra a n  HIPPODRONEE441 the Feature tra  peaingy e  Youth" for and finds it a ', 9 in tal of ' g.
  howa and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Ask; Film Reciprocity

The U- S. has nothing to fear rom an invasion of German films, V says Carl 1aemmle, president of Universal in discussing the demand for tariff against German Inns coming into this country. 'I believe America should welcome the best films not only from Germany but from every other nation where pro auctions are made. I consider the American producers superior to those of any other nationality, and I have been in a position where I could see at first hand. productions made in every producing center outside of the United States.
 But I think the United States gov ernment should immediately make every endeavor to have the barrier our films removed. Foreign coun- tries have every freedom for bring ing films into this country, and there should be no reason why American films should not have the same priv ilege in other lands. AS it is, Ger many permits only 15 per cent. of the total amount of films in circulation foreign countries, and America has to take its chance on about two per cent. This is unjust and is a mat ter with which our government alone can successfully cope.
 There may be other pictures made in Germany, England, or in France which can be brought to this coun- try and may make money here, but believe we have nothing whatever to Rear from foreign productions. am for free films in every country, but I am for putting an embargo on the films of every country placing an embargo on ours."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
\ HEALTH TALK

T had no idea there was such 2 change in the Atlas Hotel Baths" a pleased patron remarked. These are now equal to any in New York and it is a wonder to me that some body had not made the improvements heret ofore."
 It is true that under the supervis- ion of Frank Stafford there has been a big improvement in the Bridgeport bathing art Not only are the men accommodated and physicians pleased with the accurate treatm ent pre- scribsd by expert maSseurS and bath ing experts but the women of Bridge port have found a place where they can cultivate the natural bloom o1 youth, reduce their extra weight and relieve themselves of the pains and aches which otherwise would need heroic treatment.