davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01
A LECTURE
Christian Science
PAUL STARK sEELEY, c. S. B.
Delivered In Rathdrum June 20
Introduction to Lecture
(by Miss LarVern Borell.)


(by Miss LarVern Borell)
From time immemorlal man has
been confronted with experiences.
with problems of varying magnitude.
and he has inevitably wondered what
was the right thing to do, OF, has
regretted some step taken 10 his
attempt to work out of his difficulty.
| doubt if there is one in the audi
ence who has not at some time passed
thru such an experience.
Perhaps you have been as one NOV
ing Il q the dark trying to feel his way
by his own intuition. Thru the study
of Christian Science and the appica-
tion of the principles it teaches, one
need no longer struggle in darkness
or attempt to work alone for indeed,
man of himself can do nothing. AS
Mrs. Eddy says in "Science and
Health With Key to the Scriptures, )"
Man is Dot God, but like ray of
light which comes from the sun, man,
the outcome of GOd,-Devine Mind,
Inante Principle, whether they be
Of mental or physical nature, and
place our trust 10 Hin Instead OF in
man. and our problems will vanish
into their native nothingness. For
as we read in Deuteronomy The
eternal God is thy refuge, and under
meath are the everlasting arms" And
as Job says "Acqualnt now thyself
with him and be at peace: thereby
good shall come unto thee"
| take pleasure 10 introducing TO
YOU one who has studied and
demonstrated the truths Of Christian
Science, Mr.. Paul Stark Seeley, G. S.
b., of Portland, Oregon. Member of
the Board Of Lectureship OF The
Mother Church, The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, 10 Boston, Massa-
chusetts, who will now address you
on Christian Science:
THE LECTURE
Qn Part)
The fact is as the Bible make very
plain that the one true and enduring
man. Gods man, is as stated in the
| frst chapter OF Genesis made IN the
likeness of God, that is, he has the
character and nature Of God, and why
should this not be so? Does not
cause produce an effect like itself:
Jesus made It plain that this Is the
Fact when be said, 81 and my Father
are one" John l0:30), one, that is, 10
quality and nature. Often be referred
To the Father which dwelt 10 him, 10
other words the Mind of good or zoo
which was his consciousness.
Man is predestined to be the iiving
witness of evidence Of God, His ex-
nressiop and consciousness, even as
the sunbeam is ever the witness ana
evidence of the presence OF the sun
God,s one:agencY of.expression lhe
spiritual universe and spirltuaf man. ~
Christian Science DOT Only presents
the true concept Of man Dut suo"s
that It. is attainabe 10 some consloetr- lt.
ahle measure right here and ripnl
now. It shows that in each and every
one Of us, and there is no exception
no not one, there is natural aoii'sf y
and competency to mentally WORK ou,
way out of the wilderne OF ma'eriaa''
hel,efs, out of the pet OF maeei =
selfhood into our natural unity a. a"'
aureement with. ever pFeseno Roo''
Mind. the consciousness wnicn Is ooo'
opr real life and being Inc p'ooes'
is wholly mental, as Paui 'ou'oa'''
<1.-,,,>,rrrp IN LAST PAGEJ
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01
HARRISON

Frost recently did some damage 70
gardens on the uplauds but skipped
the valley. ~
A moving picture show has been
started again.
The thistle crop along the walks
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-01
Commissioners Proceedings

Excerpts from proceedings of the
board OF commissioners at Occur
d'Alene:
May 9.-Chairman Hans Johnson
aud Commissioners j. w. McCrea and
Frank A. Morris.
Motor vehicle licenses collected 10
March to the amount OF $l0,505.50,
we're ordered apportioned as follows:
State OF Idaho 5 2,626.3S
County road fund I,22O.39
Highways: Bench 1880
Re,mont 22S.75
Occur d'Aieue 1925 IS
Coeur d'Alene Valley 1877 so
Dalton 265 OF
HAYDEN Lake 366 20
Lakeside 1877 81
Panhandle AS 80
Pleasant View Gil 80
Uuity l35
Highway -Four 473 78
Apportionment OF So, 1924 motor
vehicle license collected Ia April was
ordered as follows:
State Of Idaho ) l.540 81
County road fund l,lOs 93
HIuhways: Belmont so SO
Rauch II 25
%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
WHAT BABE RU III DID
At BAT.
Yankees at Detroit.
Total homers of season, 4s.
Total honners Of career. ISL

Yankees at Detroit.
Total homers of season, S.
Total homers OF career, ISL.
First livingstone. New York. o;
Detroit, o; Cole pitching; one out and
Miller on first. Strike one, swung
strike two. swung; ball one. inside;
ball two. inside: strike three, called
Third inning-Score, New York, o;
Detroit 2; Cole pitching. Peck on
base. Ball one, wide; strike one,
foul; strike two, swung; forced Peck,
Cole to Flagstead.
Fifth inning-Score, New York, /;
Detroit, q; Cole pitching; one out and
none on base. Fouled ball, strike:
ball one, high; ball two, high; doubled
to center.
Seventh inning-Score, New York
Y; Detroit, I; Cole pitching, one out
and Peck on base. Strike one, foul;
ball one, wide; ball two. inside; strike
two. called. ball three, inside: doubled
10 right.
Ninth inning-Score. New York.
Detroit. :: Cole pitching. one out and
none On base. Ball one, inside; strike
one. swung; ball two. inside: strike
two, called; doubled TO left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
COLGATE ELEVEN FACES
HARD GAMES THIS YEAR

HAMILTON, y. Y, Aug. "
Colgate University faces one Of the
longest and hardest football schedules
of any Eastern college team this
season. Elery Huntingdon maroon
clad athletes will have anything but
soft time of 1t in their ten-geme
season, as they stack up against such
teams as Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse,
Brown and Columbia.
The final game OF tho Colgate
season will be with Columbia, instead
OF with Syracuse, as has been the
custom for many years past. This
change was made in order that the
games in the latter half OF November
may be played in a less rigorous
climate than central New York.
Columbia and New York University
make their initial appearances on the
Colgate football schedule.
The schedule follows:
September "a, st. Boneventure.
October /, Allegheny; s, Princeton
NJ Princeton; 10, Susquehsnna: 2"
Cornell. at Ithaca; %, New York
University, at Binghamton.
November s, Rochester: ~. Syra
cuse, at Syracuse; 10, Brown, at Provi
dence; "a, Columbia, at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
POT0MACSS SEND
ENTRIES ALONG
FOR LABOR DAY
Three Crews Will Represent
Local Club in Schuylkill
River Regatta.

President John Nolan, OF the Po-
tomac Boat Club, has forwarded to the
committee for the Labor Day regatta
on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia,
the following entries: A senior double
SOULS 05O-pound event.. senior gig,
and intermediate eight-oared shell.
All the crews were over the course
morning and afternoon yesterday and
will keep at II until Friday night.
They are I'm fine trim, and it is ex'
pected that they will bring back TO the
Capital several trophies.
Capt Robert Duncan and Kent Ash
ford, who have been entered in the
double sculls, have trained as though
for a prize fight in order to get under
the weight limit. and after their last
workout yesterday IL was found that
they were several pounds under the
required weight. As they are right on
edge. they will take II easy until the
day OF the race.
In the senior gig, the Potomacs Will
have one OF the heaviest crews that
has ever represented the red and
white, with Scannell, bow; Supplee,
No. 2; Berger. No. 3: Hutterly, stroke
and Hayes, coxswain.
Coach Hecox during the past week 10
cox the gig because of his success In
bringing the intermediate crew over
! the tape a winner in the Southern re
gatta. This crew during the past week
cut their time down sixteen SECONDS
and il they do half as well this week
| there should be no question or their
| winning in the coming regatta.
The intermediate eight-oared shell
crew have rowed together in three re
gattas. They won in the Southern
came in fifth in the National, lost IN
the Peoples. after leading TO within
| fifty yards of the finish, when mem
Der of the crew caught crab. with
| the two of the present crew missing
the scholastic championships both al
Philadelphia and New York were won
this spring.
The Potomacs will go up against
some stiff opposition on Labor DAY
rowing against the Nesper eight, oil
Philadelphia, and the New York Ath
| letic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

This will be the first challenge
round. played in the United States
since the memorable matches Of 1914,
when Australia opposed the United
States. Since that time tennis has
made great progress as an interna-
tional sport. with the result that this
year twelve nations entered, the
largest number in the history OF
tennis.
President Julian S. Myrick Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has issued a statement winch
outlines the salient facts OF the MIS-
toric contest. A part OF Myricks
statement follows:
1T should be understood that
the Davis Cup contest is played for
the worlds team championship, as
distinguished from the individual
championships which are determine
by the tournaments played here and
abroad. Tournaments determine the
best player in any given event. This
competition is a tournament in winch
nations instead OF individuals par
ticipate.
Challenges are forwarded to the
champion nation by countries which
desire 90 play, in March. Then a
draw OF the challengers is made and
the various competitors are notihed
as TO their opponents and the time
by which their first, second and fol.
lowing rounds must be finished
These countries then arrange among
themselves as to the venue and time
Of their respective matches.
As the competition progresses II
narrows down to semifinals and
finals, as in any tournament. The
nation which comes through the
final round wins thereby the right
to challenge the champion nation
and the match is known as the chal
lenge round.
Each nation defrays the expenses
OF it's team wherever 1t may go, and
under the Davis Cup regulations,
each team names it's team twenty
one days in advance OF its match
Usually four representatives are Sc
lected.
Twenty four hours before a match
each nation names its players, choos
ing them from the four previously
appointed. This enables the nations
to be represented by the men who
are in the best form at that particu
lar time"
The United States team, consistin q
OF Champion William T. Tiiden
William M. Johnston. Richard n
Williams I'd and Watson Washburn
is being looked after by Walter Mac
veteran trainer OF Davis Cup teams
so they are expected to be- In tins
best possible condition for the
matches. The team will. in all prob
ability, have three days OF practice
at Forest Hills before the matches
begin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
PRES|DENTSARE
READYFOR WORK
WITH PIG SKIN
Washington & Jefferson Starts
Football Practice Thurs
day Under Neale.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Aug. 29.-All
prepare tons have been made for the
Inauguration of the 1921 football cam
paign at Washington and jefferson
next Thursday, the day set for the
initial practice. Coach Earle Neale
has sent word that he will leave the
Cincinnati Reds at the close OF the
present Eastern invasion and come di-
rect to Washington, as his contract
with Pat Moran's club expires on
September |.
Assistant Coach John Kellison and
Captain Stein are already here caring
for certain details before the arrival
OF the head coach. and several OF last
wears players as we'll as a number or
recruits who are polishing off some
scholastic deficiencies through special
tutoring are also on the ground.
Washington and Jefferson's chances
are regarded as bright although sew
eral sterling veterans were lost through
graduation last June. The backfield
is practically intact and Is expected
TO prove one of the best the "Presl.
dents" have had in years. Neale s
biggest task will be the development
of men TO plug holes in the line.
Both stellar ends, Loucks and Car.
roll, are missing, as well as Arm
strong, tackle and Garbisch, a
guard. Several first-string substitutes
are in line for these places. while in
dications point TO an influx OF prom
Using new preparatory school men,
who should make the squad.
The football situation at Washing.
ton and Lee is fraught with unusual
interest this year for the reason that
the Presidents" have discarded the
graduate system OF coaches and gone
to minor school in bringing Neale
and Kellison here as tutors.
Both men are graduates OF West
Virginia Wesleyan, but both have
been together as coaches for some
years. first at Wesleyan and later al
Marietta and have been unusually
successful w. and J. adherents are
looking TO Neale as Moses TO
bring the Presidents out of will
derness of defeat for four successive
years in sectional championship com
petition, to a victory over the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, on November
10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
FRUSH TRAINING
FOR HIS CLASH
WITH K|LbANE
Challenger for Featherweight
Title Begins Grind for
Coming Contest.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s.-Danny
Frush. OF Baltimore, began training
here today for his twelve-round de-
cision bout with Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion, here on the
afternoon of September II. Frush
declares he weighs 100 pounds, only
four more than he is required TO
make on the day of the go.
Only light work was INDUCED In
today. He will begin real boxing
Wednesday.
Both boxers posted their forfeits
today with the Cleveland boxing
commission to guarantee their APP
pearance.
This bout is csrded to go twelve
rounds to a decision to be rendered
by two judges and the referee. The
weight is TO be lsS pounds at ring
side for the twenty-two-year- old as.
pirant, Danny Frush, while kilbane
is not required to make weight, al
though he may do so of his own
free will when the time comes for
getting on the scales.
In Frush. Kilbane meets the most
likely candidate for the feather
weight title that the division has
had In some years. frush Is aC-
knowledged TO be thorough work
mana master mechanic at his trade
in fact. he Is a calm, cool per.
former. who usually takes the lead
and holds II. He has a good finish
ing punch, as his record of X. O.'s
shows. Frush is dangerous and the
champion acknowledges the fact.
though he is supremely confident Of
winning.
Win, lose or draw. Kilbane will re-
ceive $4,000. Frush's end will be
$500. This is the largest purse by
far ever put up for championship
contest in the feather-weight division,
being outranked by but two other
purses in the history OF the ring,
notably, those for the two heavy.
weight battles, Willard VS.. Dempsey,
and Carpenter VS.. Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

The Yankees are in the best STRATEGY
cal position of the Two pennant con-
tenders. Ten points, or a game ami
a half, behind the Indians today, Mi
Ter Higgins team was as good as
neck and neck with Cleveland, con.
between now and October /.
Speaker and his champions have
another hard Eastern road trip ahead
OF them. They have played most OF
their home games, and from now on
they will not find the picking easy.
Nine More On Road.
When the Yankees reach Manhat-
tan Thursday they will have but nine
games more TO play on the road, five
in Philadelphia against the lowly
athletics, three in Boston and one in
Washington. Overwhelming this road
schedule is the at-home program OF
the local American Leaguers.
Twenty.four more games are on the
Yankee schedule at the Polo Grounds,
where they have done their best per-
centage building all season, and with
the last Western road trip success
fully completed it appears that the
burden Of worry is with Speaker from
now on.
The surprising fact OF the Giants in
taking five straight from Pittsburgh
and reducing an imposing seven and a
half game lead to a short gap between
first and second places has put them
very much into the National League
race once again.
The men O. McGraw are showing life
once more. They are playing together
and they are getting some mighty neat
pitching out of Barnes, Toney, Nehf
and Douglas. They still have the han
dicap of a long Western road trip
ahead of them, and the fact that they
have lost four more games than the
Pirates is a feature not to be over
looked. But they are dangerous once
again, and 1t is always well to re-
member the most often PROVED axiom
of Harry Pulliam-"take nothing for
granted In baseball"
This is why the Pirates. even though
they will have the best of 1t when they
wind up in Brooklyn tomorrow, must
watch their step the rest OF the way.
Pittsburgh cannot. afford to let up for
moment until the flag is mathemat-
ically clinched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

gone. Wsmby banged safety to
left and raced all the way around TO
third on Speakers double off the
SCREEN Joe Wood stepped up TO the
platter and hammered another two
Dagger; his drive going 10 right CEN
ter and scoring both Wamby and
Speaker.
Both pitchers were touched up now
and then for an inning or so. but az
the game progressed each grew hard
er TO hit and they were pitching
worlds series baseball by the time
the ninth frame came around.
Wood Hits Homer.
Joe Wood won the game for the
champions in the sixth. when he poled
the agate up among the customers in
the left-field bleacher. 1t was a ter
rifle drive, the first made by Cleve-
land player in that section since the
stand was built last year
Last year Bobby Roth aged to
drive the ball into those seats. On July
Is Bling Miller, the Griffs' young out.
fielder, turned the trick, sending the
ball even farther than did Roth the
season before. And now Joe Wood
makes third TO do II.
President Jim Dunn will make a per.
sonal appeal to Ban Johnson for a re-
versal of his ruling against .ae pr
test lodged by Manager Speaker re-
garding Umpire Moriarty's decAion in
last Wednesdays game. Speaker
claims that Peckinpaugh int-ffered
with Steve O'Neill, who was trying 10
retire a Yankee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
FIVE PROMISING LADS
ARE LOST TO ELI TEAM

NEW HAVEN, CvIdi., Aug. 20
Five extremely promising football
players have been lost to ur- Yale
eleven for next season, according TO
reports received by Head Coacr lad
Jones. who has just arrived here
and taken charge of plans f,r the
reception of candidates for the squad,
who are due September s. The
quintet includes Niedlinger. star half.
back Of the freshmen last year:
Essylstein, tackle: Adams, guard for
the freshmen; Jim Wakelee. who
played varsity halfback in part or
nearly all OF the games last year
and who went into the Harvard
match, which closed the season. and
Perry Bean. varsity end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
STYMiE WINS LONG MATCH
FOR CANADIAN YOUTH

WINNIPEG, Monitoba Aug. %
Frank Thompson, youthful Canadian
amateur, whose golf this year has
been sensational from the time he
won the medal round at Chevy Chase,
Md. in the spring, is Canadian golf
champion today.
Thompson. of the Missisauga Club,
Toronto, won the title at the Bird s
Hill course OF the winnipeg Club on
Saturday. after one of the greatest
golf duels ever staged in Canada.
All square with his opponent,
Charlie Hague. of the Calgary Golf
and Country Club at the end OF the
thlrty.six holes, he won the match
on the thirty-eighth green, where ne
laid his western rival a dead stymie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
J|MSCOTT WINS
On COAST AND
STOPS H|TTERS
Former Star Of White Sox
Comes to Life With Won
derfuI Performances.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Every
pitcher in the Pacific. Coast League
tried TO stop the batting rampages Of
Jack knight, OF the Oakland Cub.
and Joe wilhoit and Duffy Lewis. OF
the Salt Lake Bees.
Only one succeeded. He was Death
Valley" Jim Scott, Of the Frisco Seals
former White Sox ace.
Knight had hit safely in twenty.
three games before he faced Scotty.
The ex-Sox star sent him back TO the
bench four times without making a
foul ball.
Wilhoit's record was one or more
hits in twenty-five consecutive games.
Scotty gave him a blank day.
Lewis had piled up sixty-four hits in
thirty-two games-two biffs per game.
Duffy had batted many times against
Scotty in the American League in the
old days. lie didn't even come close
to getting a bingle in four trips up.
Scotty quit the White Sox in mid.
season in 1917, the year they won the
world series from the Giants, to enter
the officers training camp at Preside,
Cal He was commissioned captain.
After the war he Joined the Frisco
Seals. He has pitched American
League ball in the minors ever since.
Scotty is different from most ex.big
leaguers who come TO the Pacific coast
to play ball for a livelihood.
TIE ma jority of the men drift back
because they have slipped.
But Scotty's arm is apparently as
good as ever. He is the Babe Adams
of the minors. He hasn't burned up
his pitching cunning yet.
Last year two major league clubs
tried to buy him.
Scotty isn't in the moving mood. He
can't see the East with a spy glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
TAGGING AL THE BASES

The Griffmen play no more games
in the West this year. Manager Nc.
Bride and his players arrive here to.
day and will appear tomorrow and
Wednesday against the Yankees at
Georgia avenue.
with youngsters due TO join the
Griffs now and then, many fans are
pulling for chances of seeing them in
regular games before the curtain falls
Finishing in third place will occupy
the attention of George Mcbride now
This will be a triumph for him, as the
Griffs finished sixth last year.
Thursday finds the Griffs in New
York, to be followed for their last Ions
home stay of the season.
The New York Yankees, who play
here tomorrow and Wednesday, will
also be a Washington attraction next
Sunday. Both teams will make the
hike from New York Saturday night
for the lone Sunday game here.
Jess Barnes held the Cubs to five
hits and the Giants added another vic.
tory to their string.
George Gibson sent young Johnny
Morrison against the Brooklyn Dodg
ers and succeeded in breaking Pitts
burg's losing streak. Three hits was
all Uncle Robbie's boys could garner
off the youthful Pirate hurler.
John Collins timely single in the
eleventh inning gave the Red Sox q
game at Chicago.
Young King Cole shoveled the Yam,
KEGS into tho discard Sunday and they
lost ground in Cleveland. Ruth got
three two-baggers.
The Browns jumped all over Hasty
the AS young hurler, and hammered
out q one.sidcd victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

being due to arrive there today.
Joe Wood decided the final victory
of the series here before 81 900 fans.
His wo-bagger to right center in the
opening round scored Wamby and
Speaker and tied the count. His
home run into the left field bleachers
in the sixth provided the Tribe with
the run that won. The veteran did
nothing In the field. but his hitting
made him the days hero.
Manager Mcbride sent his king OF
singers, George Mogridge, to the hill
in a vain effort to annex at least one
of the three victories from the In.
dams. Mogridge pitched good ball
good enough to win most games. but
he was opposed by Stan Coveleskie
who displayed even greater ability
when tight places doomed up. II Sas
Joe Woods two timely taps and
Covey's alright flinging that turned
back the Griffs.
Griffs &c. Jump.
knowing they had their best pitcher
warmed up for action, the Griffs
hopped into the lead in the very first
inning, filling the home fans with
gloom. DOME Bush drew pass ana
went up on Mlan's sacrifice. Joe
Judge, always a dangerous hitter here.
tripled to the wall in left and over
came Bush. Rjce's fly to Jameson
brought Judge over. Bling Miller
rashed a single to left and IL looked
like more runs till the big fellow died
stealing.
However, the Indians quickly tied
up the count in their half with one