davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The eastern trip made by u high
school basketball squad as far as
Libby, Mont, altho not successful in
terms Of victories won, was one of the
most delightful trips made this year
The best Of craftsmanship and the
excellent con9eniality on the part Of
our boys and the boys Of the teams
met were often the topics Of CONVEX
sation among the spectators.
Post Falls H. S. meets our boys
tonight on our floor. There will also
be a lively preliminary between our
light weight team and one from Post
Falls.
Paul Skinner was able to he in
school again Wednesday. But he had
to be hauled to and from the building
on account Of a sprained ankle
received the last half Of the Sand
point game.
Assembly topics given this week so
far were: the japanese question by
Agnes Mcdonald, a story by Cecil
Balkow, a recitation by Hazel
Lansing, and an account OF the
basketball trip by Louis Satchwell.
Our high school girls we're defeated
In their first matched game with
Newport high school girls here
Friday evening, score 10 to II.
Mrs. Marian Clumpner was unable !
to attend to her duties as teacher 10
the third grade Thursday. on account |
OF tousllitls. Miss Linda McCold
substituted.
The hot luuch menues for last week
for those who are unable to 20 home !
the noon hour included riced
potatoes with gravy, vegetable soup, |
cocoa, creamed cabbage and American
chop Suey. |
In answer to several inquiries
regarding the holidays for good
attendance ia the grades, Miss
makes the following explana-
The having the highest
percentage OF attendance and NO
rAKDYs for the month receives q
half holiday some day of the next
week. All other rooms having over
u per cent and no tardys receive a
quarter holiday. This Is a decided
stimulus to good attendance and
l~romptness. The averages in per.
for the mouth OF January are
|. fol- ,ws:
ith Grade, Mae Blair, $500,
half holiday.
tn Edna Layton, 81. &c,
quarter holiday
tn Thema Cady, O6 IS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
CHAMBERLAIN's Couch REMEDY
FAvoRITE

FAvoRITE
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy Is a
favoritc With the mothers of small
children for colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough. Its pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which 1t effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. As this remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic 1t may be
given as confidently to a baby as TO
az adult. Fb adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04

There were Ia cases of hardness 70
January: 6 10 the lst grade, 6 10 tn,
3rd. and 2 Ia the 4th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
SCHOOL COLUMN
Contribution From High SchooD


Below is a schedule Of games
played by our II. S. boys this season:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered April %, 1903, at Rathdrum, Ida.
ho, "a second-class matter. under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04


the par value of 10 cents per share.
This is a industry backed by Occur dAene men. lhs Company has
seven claims nine nile East of Occur dAene and one and One-hahmHes
East of Beauty Bay
The well defined lodges have been uncovered for a distance OF 1900 feet
from the point of discovery. 40 feet above creek level This ore body
displaying at times a showing of steel gahna % inches across besides
which lies a body If carbonate ore The gaGna assays as high as 72
per cent lead and q ounces of silver to the ton, and the carbonate shows
1914 per cent lead and "A ounces of silver. This showing IS said o be
one of the best surface ones ever uncovered in the COeurd ARneS The
ledge showing silver and lead values for several hundred feet The, body
lies between clean, we'll defined walls and is in the famous quart1te
formation.
We want you ID investigate this industry and become a partner in this enterprise
Take advantage of this opportunity and invest your money in IN industry
that promises to bring large returns to the investor
TERMS A small payment down will buy this stock for you, balance
ninety DAYS For information address:
Al Culver, Fiscal Agent,
Pres, c. R. Scott. 1W 4h Street,
Vice Pres, H. Hnon. Phone 4O1 or 81
Secretary, C.. O. Sowde. Occur dAene, Idaho.
Treasurer John BOOthe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
S. r. .TATUM GETS INTO
MAYORALTY RACE

In this issue of The Sentinel may
be seen a card from Mr.. S. T. Tatum
stating his ambition to serve the City
of Grenada another term as Mayor.
Mr.. Tatum's card shows that he is not
unmindful of the stringent business
conditions Of the country and that
he realizes that if there was ever a
time in the history of the town and of
the country when public money should
be spent slowly and wisely that time
is now. He makes reference to his con-
nection with the building of the river
bottom dump, an honor that few will
deny him. Mr.. Tatum has made what
the world terms q business success
and it seems fair to assume that he
will apply the same rules of bust
ness to the City's affairs, should he
be chosen Mayor, that he has to his
own. He points with pride to his
four years service as Mayor. Mr..
Tatum is q kind hearted, clever,
ebhging man and it is his aim to be
just to all. He is a good campaign
er and in every political contest has
always given his opponents some
thing to do.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

This firm is composed of gentlemen
whose ~forefathers har much to do in
laying deep and lasting the Gilraitic
foundations of Grenada County and
they have shown that they are
worthy sons Of worthy sires.
In some respects this is an ex-
elusive store. But it carries the very
highest class of mems and boys
clothing and shoes Of the best quail
ty for both men and besides
sundry other merchandise. They take
a great pride in their mems tailoring
and assure the trade that they will
not only give the best in quality and
guarantee a fit, but that the prices
are such as to make a customer come
back again.
Heath Brothers are not only great
ly interested in the Fair but in every
thing else that pertains to the well
fare of Gernada County and as public
spirited men and dependable mer-
chants deserve q fair share of the
trade.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
YOUR FIRE INSURANCE SAFE
WITH HOFFA AND MOODY

A fire insurance risk is safe with
any substantial agency, but Hofa
and Moody, who have a business
statement in this paper this week,
have been in the business so long,
that it goes without saying that they
will take good care of their custom
ers and that they know every detail
of the fire insurance business. They
represent some of the largest and
the best companies in the country
and it might be we'll to observe that
they represent in Grenada the new
MISSISSIPPI FIRE INSURANCE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

CO., which has a statement on page
"a of The Sentinel.
1t would seem to be almost an &C,
of superfluity to say anything about
the character and the standing OF
these two very excellent men who
make up this agency. Mr.. Hoffa is
regarded as ore of Grenada's biggest
assets and Mr.. Moody is a no less
substantial citizen and useful factor
in the community, except that his
usefulness may be said to run elcns
a different line 20 that CT the senior
member of tn. firm.
1t will be readily agreed that they
will take the very best ARE Of any
insurance risk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
HEATH BROTHERS.

In this issue Heath Brothers show
their interest in the Fair by announc-
ing in advance a few of the goods
that r being sold at their beautiful
and thoroughly u~p-to-date store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
A Red BIOoded History
Chapter Play
|'WINNERSOF
THE WEST"
ART ACCORD
Oramatized History made
for boys and girls
and grown.ups.

A great perturbation of the
famous Trail-Breaking Expedi-
ton of Captain John C. FIRE.
mont in 1848 to the California
goldfelds. Kit Carson, the
famous scout, is one of the
party.
Art Accord, who is featured
in this chapter play, is worlds
champion cowboy and rodeo
rider. Born in Oklahoma.
This chapter-play made pur-
posely to instruct as we'll as en-
terrain. It has brought to the
screen an historical chapter of
early pioneer days in the west.
The company that made this
serial is seeking to make "con-
tinued plays free from objec-
tionable features. They have in
course of preparation another
"a story Of the Navy, in which
the Navy Department is CO.
operating in the making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
WHEAT CHAMP ONCE
WASPENNILESS BOY
Bundled Bride in Prairie
Schooner and Went Out
Fortune Hunting.

REGINA. Sask., July Back in
1907 a farmer boy bundled his bride
and his hopes in a white-topped
prairie schooner and turned north
ward from Cedar Rapids. Iowa They
followed the road straight into Sas-
katchewan, settled on a tract near
here and We're soon head over
heels" in debt.
That was II years ago. This year
the profits Of the once penniless
youth Will run into many thousands
of dollars He is being hailed in
Canada and other nations as a world
champion wheat and oats grower.
James s. Fields won second prize
for wheat at the 1915 Denver inter-
national show; first prize and sweep
stakes at the 1917 Peoria exposition:
second prize at the big international
in Chicago, in 1919, apd took first
prize at Kansas City the same year.
First prizes and sweepstakes for oats
were won at the Kansas City and
Chicago eXPositions in 1919.
To the scientific development work
of Mr.. Fields is partly attributed the
acreage production in the
rich districts along the lines of the
Canadian National Railways. Upon
his shoulders this year rests the task
OF making wheat growing more
profitable in New Zealand. The gov
eminent has sent a cargo of his best
seed 10 that country.
He has followed a simple system
of plotting grain for special seed, a
system which has resulted in agri-
cultural experts placing him among
the few grain wizards Of the world.
This year he Will try for premier
hCnors at the big international Grain
and Hay Show at Chicago. The
prizes offered by the Chicago Board
OF Trade. total $4,000. His wheat
runs as high as 80 bushels to an acre.
while a 20-acre tract of selected oats
seed returned ZAP bushels to the
acre.
The Fields farm IS one of the
Western Canadian show places. It
is composite example of scientific
grain raising and mixed farming. the
aim of every farmer in the West. It
represents the determination of a
poor farmer boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
POLAND MODELSIT
GOVERNMENT AFTER
THE UNITED STATES
European Country Making
Effort to Return to Pre-
War Rating.

WARSAW. July 5.-The Ameri-
can press has kept its readers con-
tinually in touch with Polish mill
tary operations.
American readers know how PO-
land defeated the bOlsheviki. They
know all about the guerilla warfare
now being waged by Polish irregu-
lars In the disputed territory Of up
per Silesia.
But American readers do not know
OF the political and industrial strides
made by the infant Poland republic
since its birth a few months ago.
Polands chief political advance
ment has been the adoption Of a re-
publican constitution along decidedly
liberal lines.
In an article on the career OF Gen.
Josef Pilsudski, first president Of
Poland. The News-Times already
nas described the general nature Of
this constitution.
No Veto Power.
The constitution of the United
States is its model. 1t creates a
popular assembly of "seym" very
similar to the American congress.
The "seym," however, exercises
some powers that in America arc
vested IN the executive and legisla
tive branches of the government.
Executive power is vested in a
president. The Polish president,
however, is a European model Of
president. He has no veto power.
Since Poland is predomilantly
Roman Catholic, the Roman Cath
Ollie church is recognized as a state
church. Poland probably will en-
ter into cordial relations with the
vatican.
The Polish clergy viii be consult
ed in determining the exact relation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SYSTEM OF
MODEL AIR WAYS
Entire Continent Will Be Gov.
cred According to Pro-
posed Program.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A sys-
tern of model aid ways covering the
entire continent is planned by the
army air service for the use of all
operators or owners Of aircraft. II
contemplates various chains of well
organized landing fields SUPPLE
mented by frequent emergency fields
and Identification markers connect
ing the principal cities.
Because Of the lack of appropria-
tons from the federal government.
air service officials said today il was
their purpose to appeal 10 the
chambers Of commerce, aerial clubs
and civic organizations to assist in
creation of the air-ways.
The boy scouts organization al
ready has pledged its cooperation,
it was stated. and will construc;
Identification markers. guard
wrecked planes. submit monthly re-
ports on emergency landing field
conditions and generally assist av!-
ators in trouble.
First Route.
The Elan calls for the first OF the
model air-ways between Washing
ton and Dayton. O., with FIVE main
stations. 10 subsidiary stations and
20 emergency fields These will DE
divided among LeeSburg. Va.
Charlestown. PawPaw. Moundsville
and Morgantown. W. Va. Cumber-
land. FrOstburg and Oakland. Nd,
and Oakland, Nd. Point Marion.
Smithfeld and Waynesburg, Pa.
Pleasant City. Cambridge. Zanes-
Vile, Columbus. Springfield and
Dayton, o.
Each main station will be pro-
vided with a municipal landing
field. wireless and telephone equip
ment and a meteorological station
which Will forecast weather condi-
lions and wind directions and dis
seminate such information TO the
hiers along the route Other air
ways tentatively approved by the
air service TO be included in the
national system OF air trails include
one from New York City 10 Langley
field. Virginia connecting the prin-
cipaI cities between the two termi-
nails: one from Jacksonville. Fla.
San Diego. Cal, along a genera
line of Mobile, Ala, San Antonio
Texas and Tucson, Ariz.: anothc-
from St Paul and Minneapolis 20
Seattle. to be known as the Yellow
stone trail, along the general list OF
Aberdeen. s D; Miles City, Bill
lings and Butte. Mont. Occur
d'Alen'e. Idaho and Spokane,
Wash. and another proposes to con-
meet New Orleans La. and Chicago.
H.. taking the Mississippi valley
route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

which the church shall bear 20 the
state. A conference Of church and
civil heads viii be held 20 this cnd.
The date has not yet beer fixed
+ Poland's president is elected for
period Of seven years. He must
be. a nstural-born pole. Unlike the
American executive. he cannot be
commandments Of the army.
Many Industries.
Poland's economic life is fast ap-
preaching normally.
The infant republic owes 800
600. 600 10 the United States This
IS a war debt. Il represents the pur-
chase OF supp les in the United
States for use in military operations.
Seventy percent OF the Polish pop
ulation is enga ged I'm agriculture so
percent is commerce and industry.
Farmers produce wheat. rye. oat-
barley potatoes, live stock and
sugar.
Factories turn out metals. textiles
and tanned hides
Mines yield coal. iron, lead. cop
per. salt. potash. sulphur, phosphcr-
us and petroleum.
IN order TO overcome hindrances
in reopening Polish industries. miH
and factory owners are planning TO
organize the Polish Industrial Credit
corporation.
This viii OFFSET Pcland's inability
10 import raw materials because of
the low rate Of exchange and lack
Of credits.
Loans in Foreign Money.
This corporation viii provide Po-
lish manufacturers with purchasing
funds or. convenient terms ard in
currency that has not deprecated.
Loans viii be in the form of mort
cages issued in American. English.
French and Polish money All VINO
contract with the corporation be-
come members.
The Polish republic guarantees the
resular payment of interest and the
final refunding Of mortgages Issued
in American, English, French and
Polish money. All who contract
with the corporation become mem
bers.
The Polish republic guarantees the
regular payment Of interest and the
final refunding of mortgage bonds.
This corpora ton has its chief Of
fee here There is a branch at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

LODI. other branches wiz De open
ed
Folish rnanclors are trviur 90
bring the Polish mark up 20 uar. IT'S
present exchange value s. low. That
is because the government IS cortln-
ua.lv forced 10 make large issues of
paper money
A PoHsh-Amr~i~ar chamber az
conurrca has be.r onr.a5 -e-o -,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

estimates are based on cost Of
$4,000 per mile.
"Of course. the same amount of
money would have promoted many
other highway schemes. possibly Of
equal or greater benefit. but 1 am
only trying TO show what a billion
dollars would do II devoted 20 in
ternel improvements What a pity
IL IS that at least one billion dollars
Of the wasted billions had not been
devoted TO that purpose. Ny opin-
ion is that the people are getting
sick and tired OF the burdensome APP
propriations for a big military estab-
ishment and an enormous navy. and
that is my own feeling about it."
Senator Pomerene has discovered
what ne declares TO be a new.prop-
uganda He is sending the follow
ing Identical reply TO a great many
persons who are writing TO him, ap-
parently under the inspiration Of a
common source, = oppose increase
in second class mail rates:
Receives Post Cards.
'In nearly every mail covering a
period Of two or three weeks 1 have
/ received post cards reading as fol-
lows.
Il believe that congress should
/ postpone any further increase in
/ second class mail rates u,.til a fair
/ inquiry into the cost Of handling
newspapers in the mails can be
made. 1 hope your vote may be re-
ceived in favor of such action.
cone of these cards bears your
signature. In light Of the fact, am
at a loss 70 know why you make
such a request. Within the past
month the postofice department has
given me the following information;
During the last fiscal year IL
cost the government 10 transport
and handle second class mail mat
ter. SS7126.236.92.
"2-The beneficiaries OF this ser
vice paid the government s25,1O7.-
S41.O2.
"3-Net loss to the government
for the fiscal year. S62.O1s,395.9O.
will YOU please tell me whether
you believe it is right for the gov
er ucnt to pay an annual subsidy
Of more than S62.OOO.OO to large
publishers who themselves are worth
millions2"
Miller TO Have Charge.
Bert A. Miller, formerly OF Can
ton. o., is 20 have charge OF an i'm
portant bureau under Col c. r
Forbes. director general of the war
risk service When Pres't Harding
asked Col Forbes to give Mr.. Miller
an important assignment he paid a
tribute to the memory of William
Mckinley as Miller is one of the few
living relatives Of the martyred Ohio
president.
Representative Clint Coles office
has taken on the appearance Of a
museum Of natural curiosities since
ne received a day or so ago frag-
ments Of a meteor that fell IN his
home township in Hancock county
These fragments resemble solid flint
The meteor fell in the cornfield of
hiIip Neilman in Eagle township
and bits were scattered over several
acres.
Frank BoEardus OF Ke1Son, secre-
tary to Representative Clint Cole.
has purchased "A farm in Virginia
near Washington and in his spare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

time he is going through the mo-
lions Of a farmer.
The high cost Of living in Wash
ington forced me 10 il" he declares.
Meanwhile, hosts of his friends,
who have iivvers, are serving notice
on him that they are very partial 20
Virginia fried chicken. and that he
may expect them out frequently, so
that il begins 10 look as if the high
cost of entertaining will drive him
back 70 Washington 10 live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

The famous pipe Of peace of the
Indian chief. Sitting Bull. has been
presented 20 the South Dakota state
Historical Society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

The friction match was put on the
market in 1927 by John Walker, an
English druggist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Swinburne is said 10 be the only
fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

A hunt for the eggs of IN e. Blue
goose viii De made 10y the NcMl-
Ian expedition 90 Bl#n Land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

CONGRESS HAS decided that beer is not medicine
III any rate that ii isn't going to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
o attract patronage. but in vain.

TO attract patronage but IN vain.
The United States government take no Off
cIal League OF Nations because it Is not
member Of that organization and furthermore does
wish be connected with it In any Any PEG
pies that feels like going work does without consult
ing HE League. Its members not proposing
Is I've up 10 the covenant. which Any war or
threat of war. whether Immediately affecting OF
the members OF the league not is hereby declared
mutttr the whole league and the league
shah take any action may be deemed wise and eff
fcctua Is safeguard peace OF nations 1t Is pro-
vidcI that member send a hurry call 70 the
secretary general he Immediately summon
Il meeting of the council
To date nobody has turned in an alarm probably
ownE to the general impression that the International
are department would either fail respond would
additional damage If It did get on the job.
wiser plan than the League OF Nations IS now IN
process or and the people OF the world
looking forward hopefully TO It's contamination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30

TO the person accustomed
TO the intricate outer markings
OF the old-fashioned cantaIoupe
THE approach to the casaba
AND other bald headed melons
- made with
CONSIDERABLE doubt and anxiety.
FORMER Emperor Charles
MAY ask the League Of Nations
TO restore his throne
But how does he know that
SINCE he saw II last
1T has not been chopped UP for rre-
wood
oUR own idea Of a picnic hero
IS tho man who without
murmur VIII drive a nivver
BACK nine miles for the
SMALL package OF salt FOR the
HARD-HoILED eggs that was for
gotten
AND loft either on the kitchen table
OR on tho right hand
CORNER Of the third pantry shelf
EDISON has evolved
NEW intelligence test. this
BEING the FIRST intimation that
THERE we're any survivors
FROM tho FIRST test
THE smallest thing according
TO science is the quantel
WHICH we estimate is about
As much as man has left
AFTER no has paid the grocer BIZ
AND bought his wife
a pair 81 silk hose from an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
NOTICE ~ sunsl uIrN4A
THE LETHARGIC LEAGUE

The latest grievance OF the League ot Nations OH
Gals IS that their communications 10 Tie department
Of state at Washington bring replies The postal
service cannot be blamed least this end because
is again functioning that Mr. Hays ia charge
Officials al Geneva cannot understand The "discour
tesy."
# the communications received at Washington are
anything like those with which the league IS deuging
American newspaper offices. It il rot surprising that
they should fail elicit answers They consist OF
printed pages designed 70 give he Impression that
the League is busy work setting the affairs OF the
world enabling the officials draw their salaries
analysis shows that matters Of vital Importance
are involved For it has long been apparent that the
League is not the big performance in the main ten
but sldeshow whose paid barkers endeayorsug