davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
WON EVERY GAME
RathdTum Baseball Team Has
Enviable Record.

BY defeating the Laclede team
in return game July 10 the Rath-
drum baseball team won its eighth
straight game. The contest was
on the Laclede diamond and the
score was 10 to 6.
A train of twenty-five autos OF
various makes carried the team
members and local fans to and
from the Pend d'Oreillc river op-
posite Laclede. They arrived at
the ferry few minutes too late to
get free passage for their cars on
that day. So the cars were left Oh
the south bank, and players and
fans crossed and walked the two
miles to the diamond.
This game was proclaimed as
the last of the season for the Rath-
drum team, on account OF the work
in the harvest, but the first of this
week the manager received such
an insistent demand from Sagle to
give the team of that place two
games that it could not be denied.
Hence another game on the Rath-
drum diamond is announced Tor
the 18TH, and it is planned to play
a return at Sagle the 24th.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
Work On Drainage Scheme.

According to advices received IN
the Office of Governor Davis, the
Idaho executive and w. G.Swend-
sen, state commissioner Of recla-
nation, successfully completed
their conference with Canadian
officials at Vancouver, B. c., and
entered into tentative plans which
will ultimately lead to the drainage
of approximately 10000 acres OF
land lying in Boundary county and
the province Of British Columbia.
The land, which is in the valley OF
the kootenai river, lies largely IN
Canada, and the work will be done
on the Canadian side. Since the
Ima.ter is an international affair,
tie governor and reclamation
commissioner we're commissioned
|hy Secretary OF State Hughes 10
represent the United States at the
conference. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
THE SONG OF THE SEA.

Oh, the glorious tang of :the salt -
wind,
: And the dash OF the sparkling spray
And the creamy white foam that we leave
behind
AS we cleave through the heaving gray.
While the flash of the sea gull's pearly
!. wings,
. Gainst the cliffs away at our lee. -
And the haunting strains that the sea
sprite sings
? Are the lure Of the restless sea.
There are storm clouds scudding across
the sky
And an ofr-shore lashing the foam,
And the sea news scream, that's well
come cry
To a great ship making for home.
You can feel her quiver beneath your feet'
AS she rides Ger the waves with glee,
For she goes through storm, and spe sails
through sleet,
To the call of the restless sea.
Kathleen NJ. Grant, in George square
Chronicle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
RATES OF TUITION
High School Costs Vary Great
" In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho.-Certifcates set
ting the tuition to be charged by
~ high schools in the state for In
struction Of pupils from. outside
these high school districts, were
issued from the Office of the state
commissioner OF education July s.
The certificates were decided on
BY the state board Of education as
the actual per capita cost for in
struction in these schools.
Moreland, with per capita cost
of 1864 per month was lowest on
the list while Weippe, with an
average OF Sa8.2S was highest.
According to the law passed by
the last legislature, each district
that has not adequate high school
accommodations and whose pupils
attend other high schools, must
pay the school attended on the
basis of the per capita cost Of IN
struction. The former system taxed
the district from So to 81 for each
pupil, according to the instruction
given.
The certificates issued with the
cost of instruction per month
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
cGUR D'ALENE

A soldier frum Camp Lewis aud q
sailor from Biemerton, deserters,
we're captured in Corr d'Alen
Monday and lodged in the county
Jail, upon Information given b,
Seattle officers and w. F. Colton,
Seattle taxi driver, whom the two
compelled to drive them across tht
state from Seattle to Spokane. They
told the driver to get out there and
the deserters continued 10 the stolen
car to Occur d'Alene. 1t was learned
that one OF the prisoners Is II A.
l,Meltou. He gave bis agesas % and
claims to be an ex soldier e The
saIlor gave bis name as CT. Hardin;
|.aee 10. They are to be taken back to
Seattle for punishment.
|, Deputies johnson and Skogstad,
from the sheriff's Office In this city,
and Special Deputy +. L. Farnsworth
of Rathdrum, brought in a still last
Saturday morning from about three
miles west Of Rathdrum that they
had watched all night in the hopes OF
apprehepdiug the owners, without
success. When they located the still,
which was Of about Is gallon capaci-
ty. there was an oil stove burning
underneath it, which led the officers
to believe that it would be visited
soon. Evidently, however, The
offenders were "wise" as no one
showed up to take care Of the con
coctIon.
! Samuel McDougall OF Occur d.
Alene. an overseas veteran. was
instantly killed about Z o'clock
Monday night At Blue Creek bay,
seveu miles east Of here. when two
logs rolled from a motortruck he was
unloading and crushed him to death.
He was employed by The Flnrow
Logging company transporting rom
the timber to the lake shore.
John White, a youog mau, arrested
last week at his home near Hanser,
charged with committing statutory
offense against a fourteen year old
girl OF Spokane county, was lodged Ia
the county jail in Occur d'Alene. IL
was reported Saturday that be had
retained counsel and would resist ex-
tradition from Idaho to Washington.
Howard Robinson, small boy,
accidentally shot himself 10 the head.
An operation was performed and cor
siderable lead and clotted blood re
moved, after which be seemed tc
Improve.
Tom Stratton, tried in the probate
court charged with having intoxlcai-
! ing liuuor 10 his possession, waf
bound over to the district court
urder $500 bond.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

Egg production has fallen OF and
the local price is now 40 cents q
dozen.
The Grange rural telephone lines
have been transferred to NJ. J..
Sanders.
County commissioner johnson has
had the old county road to Black
Lake reopeped.
The bank has $l73. 900 deposits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15


"What the sheep grower ueeds
.nost,n said C. NJ. Clay, prominent
sheepman OF the Salmon river country
and member OF the Idaho sheep
commission. "is i market for Dis ouL-
nut which will pay the cost OF pro-
duction and until this CONDITION rs
BROUGHT about the Industry will grow
steadily worse" The present cost 10
the producers for sheep at the yafdS
in Chicago is Sc 3s per head. Mr. Gay
said, while fat ewes brought oa'y
from SO 10 10 81 40 per bead aed
lambs from $3.l5 to 81 20 at that
market. -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
MAKES IT EASY TO ROLL
contrivance Should Do Away with
Much Work Where Quantities OF
Water Are Needed.

Quantities of water are sometimes
needed where there is none, ana 10
carry the amount required in buckets
would be a troublesome job Popuiar
Mechanics Magazine prescribes the
dox.rs. shown to overcome the diff
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
TALK WATER RENT
Board Defers Further Adjust
ments.--- BILLS Allowed.

The village trustees heard the
committee from the chamber of
commerce Tuesday night 10 refer
eoce to the newly imposed water
rent charge on stock Members Of
the committee, N. H. Taylor and
NJ B. Layton, spoke in apprecia-
ton of the general problem with
which the board has TO deal in
irving to adjust water rates to the
satisfaction of the patrons and
presented the view of the chamber
of commerce that if more revenue
was the object sought, water rents
should be raised on all patrons,
rather than particularly on those
owning stock, especially since
some of the stock does not use
city water and those that do use it
do not consume as much day as
may be used in few minutes OF
lawn sprinkling. The question was
discussed informally by members
of the board and citizens present
in good spirit and Chairman Borell
stated that the question would be
considered in due time. No action
was taken at tie meeting to
rescind the order fixing rs cents
water rent on stock.
An individual request for reduc-
ton OF water rent was taken under
advisement by the board.
A committee on the swimming
pool was expected to call on the
board, but failed to appear. Mrs.
Ernest Reiniger and Mrs. N. H.
Taylor OF the Civic club asked
that the sanitary condition of the
creek through town be investigat-
ed. The board appointed Dr- T..
Wenz health officer and instructed
that the conditions along the creek
be inquired into.
All members of the board were
present excepting A. H. Richmond,
who has gone to his farm near
Connell, Wash, with the expecta-
ton of being absent about six
weeks.
Bills allowed:
S L. Farnsworth, treasurer SIC 81
Int. Util. Co., phones 20
Rathdrum Elec Co. light 80 80
j. R M. Culp, clerk and exp. 80 %
i r. Satchwell, marshal Sd.
Tribune. publishing ordinance 5.
J w. Post, team work 10 SO
w. w. Bennett. bal. treas sal. 1888
Mrs L. e. Tucker, books for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

c,,tv AS will be readily seen' 'hc
construction is very simple; cross
,s nailed to each end of the Darie',
IN the centre of which are las.e"es -
a nine flange and a short length Oh
n;no which fits a hole in the rear
end Of the shafts. Besides SERVING
Ire original purpose as WIZ,
carrier, it also makes an
roller when filed with water
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

Commissioners Of Ada county
unanimously denied the application
of the state fair board for the appro--
priation of $4,000 toward the expenses
OF running the Idaho fair at Boise
this fall
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15

the Great Northern yards at Sand
point Monday morning and got away
with 5000
On July Representative Burtcn
L. French Of Idaho appeared before
the senate committee on interstate
commerce at Washington in argu-
ment for the passage OF the French.
Capper "Truth. in Fabric" bill.
Commissioners Of Ada county
unanimously denied the application
of the state fair board for the appro--
priation of $4,000 toward the expenses
OF running the Idaho fair at Boise
this falL
appointment of W. B. Kjosness. of
Moscow, as state leader OF county
agents, succeeding Fred L. Williams,
resigned, was announced this week by
Dean E. j. Iddings of the agricultur-
al college Of the university. Mr..
Kjosness will have his headquarters
at Boise.
William Kerr, state agriculture.
supervisor, department of vocational
education. left Boise for Lewiston,
Lapwai, Moscow, Genesee and Occur
d'Alene, to visit the high schools to
inspect summer project work being
done by agricultural classes under the
Smith Hughes act.
No bids were received n the office
Of the state treasurer July 6, in
response to the third advertised sale
of the $1,000, 900 state Of Idaho high
way bonds. fourth issue, according TO
announcement from the Office. d. +
Banks, treasurer, stated that plans
for further action on the sale had not
been made.
A total fs29 trade schools or clas-
ses with an enrolment Of 643 and
corps of SO teachers, have been oper-
ated during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1921, with aid from the
state department of vocational edu-
cation, according to the report OF
Melvin S. Lewis. director OF the
department. which was completed
July 8. These schools, Mr.. Lewis
said. have been run either in connec-
ton with public schools or Industrial
plants.
B G. Laner is charged at Idaho
Falls with obtaining money under
false pretenses. He advertised in the
local papers that he was to start a
.business college, there, and thru
the medium of advertising interested
number who, it is said, paid him
tuition in advance. Lanier left say
ing that be was going to Shelley and
would be back that same evening. so
far he has not shown up. and MS
victims are seeking nis arrest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
HARRISON

A city ordinance forbids Allowing
chickens to run at large
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
the Great Northern yards at Sand
point Monday morning and got away
with 5000.

On July Representative Burtcn
L. French Of Idaho appeared before
the senate committee on interstate
commerce at Washington in argu-
ment for the passage Of the French.
Capper "Truth.in. Fabric" BILL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-15
OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

w. w. Stokesberry has purchased
Mrs. S. w. Berry's third street resi-
dence for $500.
Miss Myrtle Rose OF Hauser Lake
and Thomas Wood Of Spirit Lake
were married at Hauser Lake, Jniy ..
Robt. Hite has bought a $iuoo
home Ia town.
Miss lillian Mitchell, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell' was
married to Charles Wormald. They
will live 10 Post Falls.
The minimum charge 1or CITY
water is $I.5O a month.
Total bank deposits are 5000
The annual budget calls Tor tne
exneoditure OF $l2, 900. nearly double
tho revenues OF the year before.
HARRISON
A city ordinance forbids allowing
chickens to rup at large.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
WILSON AND O'DOWD
Middlcwcight Champion Agrees With Tex Rickard to Give Former Title Holder Chance to Regain Title.

New York, March 11.-Promoter Tex Rickard, the impresario of box ing at Madison Square Garden, after a protracted session over the long distance telephone yesterday, added another gem to his collection by clos ing for bout between Johnny Will son, middleweight champion, and Mike O'Dowd, former title holder. The long-awaited meeting between the two will take place in the Garden ring next Thursday evening, March IT, when the natal day of St. Patrick will also be celebrated.
 In this bout Wilson will for the first time seriously defend his middle weight laurels since he won the title from O'Dowd in Boston last May. When the Hub fighter climbed into the ring that evening, he was prac- tically an unknown as far as boxing fame was concerned, but when he climbed out he was the champion of the world. Since that time he and tho dethroned O'Dowd have been sparring verbally from state to state, but without result until Rickard clinched the meeting yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
WALTHERS LEADS INDUSTRIAL SCORERS
Stanley Works Forward Made
 216 Points for His Team

The well known two-handed stat istician of the New Britain Indus- trial Basketball league. has completed some interesting figures of the work of the teams and players during the past season.
 The New Britain Machine company, league champions. as a team proved to be the best scoring machines. pill ing up 4s1 points in 15 games. The Corbins five which finished second in the championship race, was tho best team in keeping the other fellows from registering points, the figures showing that 391 points were made against Larson ct all. during the sea- son. In this respect the Stanley Works finished.
 Individual honors for scoring were won by William Walthers of the Stanley Works team, with 216, regis tered with 61 field goals and 94 goals from the foul line. Charlie Miller was second with 211 points. Chief Larson led the Corbin five with 159 points. Al. Schade played in but 10 games with the Stanley Rule and Level company yet he managed to lead that team in scoring with 119 points
 The complete statistics of the league follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
BOXING RESULTS
Champion Joe Lynch Wins News paper Decision Over Burman-Le- yinslxy Rests Smith.

Cleveland, O.. March 11.-Joe Lynch. bantamweight champion, last night won the newspaper decision over Joe Burman, Chicago, in a ten- round bout here. Lynch took five rounds, Burman three and two were even.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
BRITAIN FIVE AT BRIDGEPORT
lewis ElkS Quintet Gives DS a Warm Argument

hdKeport Ellss bowling team New Britain five n warm last night at Rogers Rccrea- |s, the homo team winning match by the narrow mar pins. It was In the first Inc night. that New Britain to-pin lead that the visitors Ple to overcome. In this locals scored 533 while the
 Ave rolled 4s3. Tn the cs Of the evening. tho visi-
 Connie Lewis. the veteran bilcd the high threo-string he match. 327. Narcum of
 finished one pin less than reoney of Bridgeport. had ringlc score. i26 rolled in
 gnmo.
 rea and those of other pld at Rogers and tho Ca
 follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
MATTY JR. A PITCHER,

Saranac Lake, N. Y., March H. Christy Matthewson, Jr., who, with his famous father, has been resident at Saranac Lake for several months. is to make his debut in the sport which brought game and fortune to his dad in the role of pitcher for the team of the Saranac Lake High school. The pocket edition of Big Six is one of nine pitching candi-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Scranton, Pa, March 11.-Willie Ritchie of Scranton won from K O. Chaney of Baltimore, in the eighth round of scheduled ten-round bout here last night on foul. The fight was fairly even up to the time Chaney was disqualified.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
By Brii,

dates, but Coach Jack Walker young Matty is a whiz with sometl on every ball he throws and that will be the big detonation in the ] rondack school league.
 TO PLAY HARTFORD Y. w. c.
 The Stanley Works girls basket team will play the Hartford Y. " A. team next Wednesday night at local Y. w. c. A. court,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
TO WAR ON GAMBLERS.

Pittsburgh. March li.--war against baseball gamblers during the coming season will bo conducted by the po- lice hero. A, J. Alderdice. superintend- ent. announced late today. MT. AL derdice said that he had instructed district commissioner to start n cru
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
DE FL A T E D!

burst-the inevitable has happened! The prices which scared so high be- fore, gre now as sensationally low. In fact, the tremendous rebound has not only brought the selling figures down to earth"-clothing prices at the Wonder Clothes Shop are without doubt behind normal. .., To expect anything lower is foolish to expect an advance is logical.
 You're the only one who's losing, if you don't buy! D...
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

New York, March 11.-Battling Le- whisky last night won the referee s decision over Homer Smith of Kala- mazoo after the judges had disa- greed at the end of their twelve round bout Levinsky weighed 1S7 pounds and Smith 189.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
HARTFORD KACEYS WIN.

Hartford, March 1.-The local Kaceys evened the series with the Waterbury Kaceys at the Hopkins street gymnasium last night after a hard battle. The score was 21 to 20.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

in the annual national interscholastic basketball tournament which opened yesterday
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CROSBY HIGH WINS.

Chicago, March 11.-Crosby High of Waterbury. Conn.,. defeated East high of Rochester, N. Y., 31 to 23 in the closing game of yesterdays program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
Alta TODAY

When a valuable blue. pearl was
passed from a man to a woman in the
seclusion of famous road-house near
New York, the trouble began; when
the woman's husband saw the pearl in
possession of his wife, complications
ensued, but when the pearl disappear
ed from the neck of the woman as she
was about to be put under hypnotic in
fluence in crowded room, the sus-
Bense becomes so acute as to hold the
audience alI1ost breathless. That is
the way The Blue Pearl" the big su-
per-feature. which comes to the Alta
Theatre today starts.
Lawrence Weber has made the play
which was first shown on the speak
ing stage in New York by the Messrs.
Shubert, into a,thrilling, gripping mo-
ton picture. No mystery play in re-
cent years has held an audience as has
"The Blue Pearl" and Mr.. Weber has
succeeded in maintaininT all of the
thrills and interest shown in the stage
play in his screen version.
Edith Hallor, Florence Billings. Fair
Binney, Lumsden Hare, Carlos Giles
and Richard Halliday, all New York
favorites appear in the cast. The
Blue Pearl should prove one of the
biggest motion pictures of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
ARCADE TODAY
FINE GUN-PLAY PROVES
A DELIGHT IN NEW
WILLIAM FARNUrM PLAY

A good old Western story, in which
the hero can draw his gun just little
ahead of all corners opened last night
at the Arcade Theatre. This is Drag
Harlan" a William Fox production,
starring William Farnum.
Drag Harlan has departed clear
out of the category of the stereo-
typed "Western." 1t contains all the
elements that admirers of Western
drama demand in this kind of picture,
but it is blessed beyond others of its
kind by the personality OF William
Farnum. The only old stuff, so called
in the picture is the thing that simply
cannot be excluded from any picture,
play or story-that is romance.
The story concerns mysterious
parsonage, whose name is uttered with
trembling lips by every man, woman
and child in the west-"Drag" Harlan,
whose strange handle" was won by
peculiar trick in drawing his gun in a
fight. There is enough gun-play to
satisfy the most exacting spectator
vet there is none Of that tawdy cheap
ness or luridness which so often creeps
into this sort of picture.
Jackie Saunders is the leading
woman. Others in the cast are Ar
thur Nelson Millett, G, Raymond Nye,
Herschel Mayall, Frank Thurwald.
'Kewpie" Morgan, Al Fremont and
Erie Crane. Gordon Edwards di-
rected the production from story by
Charles Alden Setter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
HE WAS unable TO
USE HIS RIGHT ARM
This Portland Mans Whole
Body Ached from Rheu-
matism-Feels Fine
Now.

1--WE been praising Tanlac for about
year now, and III bet, I've caused
! hundreds of people to take it and get
relief just like it gave me-" was the
Characteristic statement made by Fred
| w. Bendush, 147 1.2 Broadway South.
Portland, Oregon, well-knoWn em-
| ployee of the oregon, Washington
Railroad and Navigation co.
Besides relieving me Of a terrible
case Of indigestion and rheumatism
Tanlac built me up ten pounds in
weight and actually feel like a brand :
! new man. For several years had
about everything that usually comes to
a person suffering from indigestion.
/ had no appetite, and everything hurt
my stomach so bad / scarcely had an
easy minute. / was badly constipated
and mad headache nearly all the time.
/ could hardly sleep any, and morn
ings when / got up my back was often
in such a bad fix could hardly stoop
over to put on my shoes The rheumaA
tism in my arms and shoulders was so
Rad I could hardly raise my hands to
my face, often couldn't use my right
arm at all and my whole body was
just full of aches and pains.
We'll, finally made up my mind to
try Tanlac and before long my appetite
commenced to pick up, and when had
finished my fifth bottle was eating
like a horse. felt perfectly we'll in
every way, not a sign of any of my
troubles left, and from then until now
I've never passed up chance TO say
good word for Tanlac. 1 still take
it now and then every time / feel the
least bit out of sorts and it keeps me
in the best of trim in every way. It's
the greatest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold ini Pendleton by
Thompson's Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-29
MOTION
NEWS
PAsTTsIE TODAY
BUCK JONES MAKES BIG
hit IN HIS, NEW PLAY

AS a whirlwind horseman and
man who rides into a tense scene at
the proper time, Buck Jones, the popu-
lar Fox star, is one of the most thrill
ing figures on the screen. He does
some lively work in Sunset Spragne,'
which was shown for the first time
yesterday at the Pastime Theatre
work which more than once causes the
spectators to grasp in astonishment.
The story of Sunset Sprague"
had some work cut out for Jones. 1t
required superb horseman-a man
with nerve and man who never gives
up in a fight, even though wounded
to make the picture convincing. But
Jones sails through it in fine fashion,
aided by Miss Patsey De Forest-who
is both clever and plucky. Henry ].
Hebert makes good william, as usual,
and Edwin Booth Tilton and Noble
johnson contribute some fine charac-
ter work.
Buck Jones, it is perhaps needless
to say, made big hit with yesterdays
audiences.