davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
FIRE BOX FOR EACH BLOCK
IN CITY IS ADVOCATED

A fire box should be placed in every
block In Washington. according to
George 8. Watson, chief OF the fire
depsrfment. who 10 advocating the in
stallation OF I. 900 more boxes through
out the city.
The installation Of 1000 boxes would
cost the District more than S275 900.
according to Calvin X. Lowe, chief
clerk of the electrical department.
There are now 7t1 boxes in Washing
ton. Ee
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Hscht to Be U. 8. Marshal.

william C. Hecht, Of New York, will
be appointed United States marshal
for the Southern district Of New York
when the resignation Of Thomas ID.
Mccarthy becomes effective on Oc.
tober /. 1t was learned today at the
White House, o..
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Cans to Plan Convention.

Isaac Cans, a member OF the legisls-
tive committee of the National Associ-
alton OF. Retain Clothiers, has been
seleoted as one of a committee OF
twenty to make plans for the conven-
tion Of the association to be held in
Rochester, September ~ to 10.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
coloREp PEOPLE ASKED
TO MEETING on SUNDAY

All colored persons In the city who
have not united with any church are
invited to meet at 473 K street south.
west at o'clock p. M, Sunday. 3.
Nne Rev. c. A. Thompson will
officiate -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
To Serve Benefit Supper.

A benefit supper will be given at
s o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Swartzell NJ. f. Home for Children,
201 Rittenhouse street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
To Address Writers League.

Mrs. Bertha voorhorst win address
the Writers League OF Washington
At Its meeting In the Public Library
writing for woman's Magazines"
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Rabbi Goldman to Speak.

Rabbi Goldman, 81 Kishenoff, Rus.
STA. win speak at the Playhouse, 1914
N STREET northwest. on THE Inner
Life Of Russia" At Q o'clock next
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Tekawitha Club to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Tekawithe Club will be held at the
clubhouse, 2100 II street northwest, at
o'clock next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
WHY HE LOST HIS JOB.

! used to work in Chicago, o.
In o. big department store;
I used TO cork tn Chicago,
Up on the second floor.
A lady came in for some garters,
I asked her tohat kind she acore.
Rubber" she said, and / DID,
And / amt got my job any more.
PEGGY BEE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
UNACQUAINTED WITH rHEs

Have you . Charles Dickens IN
your homer" asked the polite book
agent.
mo indeed"
"Or q Robert Louis Stevenson or
q Eugene Field?"
No, we amt. and, whats more,
We don't run Q boarding house. Try
the house across the street. see
lot OF men coming out Of there.
LEONA MAC.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
OH ! HE " r Y. .

When the country's topsy .turvey,
And things 90 by the board, r.
Send little note TO Henry
He's do guy wat makes de Ford.
He took q little railroad ..
That was goin' on the bum,
Applied tin Lizzie methods,
And things began to hum.
He keeps on making LiSzies.
And piling up his gold;
He laughs at Wall Street opposition,
For he's Of different mold.
GEORGE WASHINGTON MILL.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
AUTO-SUGGESTyON.

When you're seated In an auto, By
your "sweetie" tried and true,
You "suskest" that she 20 Winding
down the long. long trail with
you.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
ARD WORKERS H0LD IGNA TON NEE TING TO FIGHT PAY CUT
..nEARDu5E 5EEnp
BY BILL PRICE.
BY BILL PRICE.
THE GOOD " E w S !

THE COOP NE VS.!
Mary had two little ears,
Which she gave the greatest care.
Till one sad day they disappeared
In their stead came two knots Of hair
But now they say that Mary's ears
Are coming back to stay,
And all are waiting joyously
For that merry day.
CLEO" addressed an envelope
this way and 1t came to Heard and
Seen: ...
his MAJESTY,
KING OF THE NUTS,
Washington, d. C."
Please permit many of your fans
to request the authorities at Cherry
Chase Lake to render feW old
popular numbrs for their cornical
today. ~
REGULAR CONTRIB.
Mike-Do you believe In corporal
punishment. $500. -s--. ....
Pat-Yes, and the Lieutenant, too
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
w H e w {.

In roll top hose Jean solfed with
ease,
And when the wind about hsr
blew, --I.-
The mon all looked straight st her--
. face,
For twas . sight most shscixiag,
r. .. sCHwAB
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
SAM SIMPLE.

Hs--what on earth do you keen,
clapping for? That last singer was
awful! -
Sne--Yes. know. but ! liked
the gown she wors and I wanted 20
get another look at II. ID. M. A,
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
THE PENNANT WINNERS.

PANAMA" believes that New York
will win the pennant In each Of the
big baseball leagues.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
STARVING RUSSIAN CHILDREN.

EDWARD J. IRVING. frequent
contributor to H. and 8. makes an
earnest appeal for contributions to
the Russian Medical Relief Society
Of Washington, soliciting aid for the
starving children OF Russia. DIR.
BRODSKY, 500 Kresse building, 10
the treasurer. and will answer in
quiries.
A number Of contribs, tneIs.ding
Fl SMITH and "Cleo," say that the
answer to the recent riddle Of &c.
r. M.," 70 the word Alice" e
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
REGULAR CONTRIB.

Mike-Do you believe In corporal
punishment. .,. .,.., ~. 49,.
Pat-Yes, and the Lieutenant, too
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08
Labor Heads Declare Action OF
Wage Board to Be unneoes-
sary and Unjust.

Facing a cut in their wages OF
from 10 to 20 per cent, representa-
tives Of 1000 employees of the Wash
ington Navy Yard are holding spe-
cial meeting this afternoon and for
mulating plans to fight to the bitter
end the new scale as recommended
by the naval wage board and ap-
proved by Secretary DENLY yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

CLEO" addressed an envelope
this way and 1t came to Heard and
2aan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Postmaster General
Anxious 10 See Series
IRv uniicd NOVEL;

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-PoSt-
mastcr-Gcncrnl Will Hays wants
to see the opening game of tho
world series so badly that he's
willing to sit In blcachcr seat,
IL necessary.
And. he admits. his primer in
terest In the game is to see tn.
great "Bambino" Ruth take his
tiret healthy swing at a pitched
bail In the matinee
Hays today sent n telegram to
Jake RUPERT. OF the American
League. az follows:
will you please secure for me
box or grand stand xeat or even
bleachcr scat for the openiny
world series game? Hope you can
do this. for IL We don't soc the
great Babe TAX" his HrSt swing n,
the ball in n world series game Il
IL going To he awfully blue around
this office"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
GOLF CHAMP TURNS
IN RECORD CARD

NEW YORK. sept. CA cou.s. record
or -"N vas set today by Jan barnes. ma
round Of the Professional Golfers As-o-
Ilnii"n 'hainrionshlp tournament At The
tda,r..nre-- iiaci, a'y, :, Ntiantic city. up
ana TWO I" I.lal. Walter Hagen. Western
yili" "a. each had Sc tour under tn.
former course record
Extra hole ,natch"s featured the DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Trail Bl,zers Have
Their Margin Reduced
inv Associated pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-rhe lead
of the New York Americans over
the Cleveland worlds champions
was cut TO game and n half to-
day when the Yankees lost, while
that OF the New York Nationals
was shortened to three and Il half
games through "A Pittsburgh vic
tory. The Yankees must win
thrce OF their four games to clinch
the Dcnnant and the Giants two of
their FOUR. III the Yankees break
even. Cleveland would have To Irin
All ITS TOUR games 10 nniSh first.
Pittsburgh faces the task Of WIN
ming all its five games. while New
YORK is losing four straight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Arrange "I.I,,ie" service Gnmc.

'''I.I AIIFIH. IN. S'Nt. T.---A III
Ito army navy football game prclin-
mary I" the annual classic between
West Point and Annapolis. in New
iOrh saturday, November IS. has been
arranged between the teams Of the
United states Infantry SchoO! here
ana the Atlantic Fleet. for Saturday,
November 10 AT New York. The POLO
Grounds. Columbia University Stad-
iIm and Ebbctts Field are being con-
Sidcrcd for the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
BRAVES PULL TRIPLE
PLAY AGAINST DODGERS

UDSTpN. Sept. 2I.-BOston and BROOK
Ign divided npoiln today. the former win
ming the frat game. TO s. and tho Wis
itorS taking the second. to o. Powell
opener.
In tho second game. with Schmandt on
second and Janvrin FIRST. Taylor lined
ont to Ford who touched second and
threw 20 Hoiko. completing triple play.
Ford Also inquired in three double plays.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
ROCKY MOUNT CAPTURES
FIRST CAME FROM BUGS
Tarhccls Defeat Wilson, Al,
in trrorlcss Contest for
Title of n. C..
Srccial to The Timoa. nlsrntrh-

WILSON. y. g.. Sept 2T.-isocky
Mount won the opener Of tho series
for the championship of North Caro-
line from wilson today. hy the scor.
of to ].
iicarnc and Johnson were tho OPP
posing statesmen and both were in
mid season form.
The features of the game for the
Tarhccls were the fielding Of Champ
lin and the all-round playing Of Ecl-
liner. while tho ail-round playing OF
Walker featured for the home team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
,REAT NECK FOUR WIN
AMERICAN POLO TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 27-Thc
treat Neck four, l.. T.. StoIdard Rod
man WHnhmhkcr. IL. J. Watson webb
ana Il. l.. straw bridge, .Ir.. won N.
lpcn polo championships of the United
states today. by defeating Rockawny.
eight goals 10 six. in the final match
~ IN" tournati"nt Morgan Belmont
Hitchcock. jr.. y. *. Gatins
tnd J 'hc"vcr crwdin composed the
300 kaway team. with the champion
NIP goes the Joseph IL. Thomas cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
PIRATES END HOME STAY
BY BEATING PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh Captures Frcc.Hit-
ting Contest From Quakers
by Bunclling Wallops.
IKy Associatcd Ircss. /

PITTSBURGI, IA. Sept. 27.-Iitts-
burgh today closed the local season
with o-to-G victory over Philadcl-
Phih. IN n Tree hlttinG context
CLEANER WIS knocked out 6f the box
in tho NTH inning. and Carlson held
the visitors safe except in the ninth
when TWO hits. an error and Il sacri-
flee scored two runs. The locals
punched hits off Winters in three i'm
ninss. scoring three runs each time.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
RED SOX BREAK EVEN
WITH MACK'S TEAM
IIty Assocl,,-L pr.ss.l


PHILADELPHIA. PA. sept, 2I-Rush
hcld PHILADELPHIA 70 four sca tered hits
anu enabled Boston To- break In a
double header 10y winning the second game
today. } To J. In the Op"hing contest tom
mel outpitchcd ka-r and gave tn" kth-
letcs s-to-b victory. In tn" first gam.
there w"r" four HON" runs John Collins
made two. while g. Walker and rratt -uch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Especial To The Tunes DISPATCH
PORTSMOUTH VA. Sept. 27-witb
cGlouGhlin and Lefty" Carton go
in great shape and receiving
iliiant support in the pinches Nor-
TX and Portsmouth struggled TO a
n-lnning tie score, to J. In the
'cond game OF the Virginia League
ennhnt series.
Rain started In the first half Of the
MN. delaying the game nf,crn min
tcs. Following the resumption OF
Ihy, Umpire Ortiz dccrccd that IL was
20 uark 10 continue. after Ports
"u'h had mad IN" tenth turn at bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
INDIANS PREPARING
FOR Y. p. |. ELEVEN
LSreclal to Thc Timcs- pispatch. |

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. 81
Coach f'inchcr yesterday started prep
arationS Tor the V. i. |. game at
squad II long scrimmagc. followed by
a blackboard drill at night.
The coach viii hold Skull" practice
each night this week. ON Thursday
afternoon the William and Mary
team leaves for i;lacksburg. Arriv-
ing there Friday morning. they viii
haze Il light practice that afternoon.
ami good nights rest Will lind them
1T FOX their opening game.
E,i MNNn nir htnnn and twenty mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
SECOND GAME.
Ford out IN third. hit by hnttod bail.
t!tati"d for BraXton in eighth.

BROOKLYN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o OO3 .O3-S
iipston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 200 ann
summary: Two has" hits-N.ls Ford
Tire hass hi,-Wheat- Stolen bases
N"!s. Johnston Double playS-Furd 10
l.arharc 20 Holkc. iI.rhsr" ia Fors 20
ii"lh"; BrnS,on 10 Ford 20 Holke. Tripr
nlay.Ford t." iiolk". i."f, on bases-
ErU"li.n, s. Boston :. Ia-o on balls
OF Mitchell ] OF HraNton, !. or Mn-ra n
2? Hits--on Bra1tnn. 10 in innings
Morgan. in !. Struck out--hy Mitchell
!: by BraIton. 2. Losing ,J!tcher-RraS,
ton: EMPIRES Brennan and Emsie. Tim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Holkc. Three has" hits-poyoII fn
Stolen hase>-Wh~at. Sou,hwo-,h sac,i
hcrs--Ward. FN!ingin. BocchcI South
worth. Double play--rohnston olson ~,
S,chinandt i."ft on bas"s-I.ronkiyn, 4:
Host"n. b. Bias" on baIIs-on Grimes 6
Fi!iingim. ?. Struck ou,-bv t;ri,nes
Cmptrcs--Iirennau ami Em>lin. rirnr. l'.3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
JncLcy Climb ncNnLr. 7 LIccn.c.

NT.N URN. sept. ZI-Thr Jockey
club today revoked the licenses OF
Buddy Ensor. one OF the most promi-
ncnt riders on the Eastern turf: Ar
thur Collins and q. YcarGin. Collins
has been riding ut I.atonia during the
present season. while Ycargin has APP
n"arcd on Canadian tracks. No reason
for thc action was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
sell ..>nr." far n s,n,

iNIlS. sept. 21.-The sale at auc-
ton today OF thIrty-two horses be-
l0Uring :" tho racing stable Of a X
Ma C.0TUhcr, the American sportsman,
who uurrhu sod number OF the horses
~ th .a'- ". Is. Vanderbilt. and
N.u v.u iuarkcd success on the
- 'H'' i"is S"aSnn. Melted only
h '"tuCH u SUM much be-
'.ru uf horscncn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

NWFnNIHrE. TWo-Dasc' hIts-Eurko
ma Kelly Let on hIscs-Norfolk.
; Portsmouth. s. stolen bascs--Row-
nan and NioS. Sacrifice hit--Ecily.
itrikc outs-by Carton. s. by Nc
& Bases on bails-on
ihrton. .; on McGiouEhIin. .. Hit
,htsran kcarns by Carton. Time
u rano--i:i3. Cmpires-Orth and
IS cstcrvclt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Play. JOCK iIntchisnn. OF Chicago. holder
., ~: h,'ttsh np"n championship. and de.
.ahIer o. ihe tournament Title. was car
,Wi 20 IN" thirtI-nInth hole before wIr-
,,."ts over ROT o tlHra. OF the Richmond
yui w COZ Cub. In a forty hnIr COM
49, 'hisltS Mothers sole. W.. Birn, de-
dnr.e ",her c'ntcsN required overtime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
johnson city wins rcnnnnt.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Sept. 27.-
johnson City today defeated Green
Vile on Soldier Field by the score OF
; TO .. and won the post season series
and pennant Of the Appalachian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
SPORTS

in addition to James G. Driver. pro-
fcSSOr Or physical education. aud
Manager w. j.. Young. VIII take the
trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

Summary: Two-basc hits-D. Walk
or. Spencer and r. Walker. First base
on hails--oH iIearne. 1. off johnson.
o. Wild pitchcs-IIearne and John
son. struck out-by Hearne. S: hy
johnson. s. Hit by pitched ball
Kline. Time Of game. l:i5. Cmpircs
Weir and Blackburn. Attendance
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
SECOND GAME.
lolItS 30 "a IL
ECorc by !nnins:
I sSs;"n o.; ole,

Summary Two-hns" ht-McInnis
Thr"c- hasc hit. Collins. Snorinc"s-
PRATT. I."ihold. I"f' on la scS-i !uSt"n, \;
Philadelphia. >. BIAS" on ba!!s-on Sulli-
van ,: Rush. 3 struck ou;-by Sullivan.
I: by Bush. 2. Wild Pitch Bush. Sulli-
van. Passed lall--Mya;t. rrnpirrs-WiI-
son and Moriar,y. Time. l:+.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28

InIaIF .:-.,. ..........2S TO - a
Rated for Ward in eighth
tBatt"d for Janvrin in ninth.
itrooklyn .................. oon 600 o5o--5
Boston Observation-Disclosures 600 / "a tI,-
summary: Two-haS. hi,s Wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
Totals ........3s ? - 81 IL 2
'Satted for Winters In ninth.

Score 10y innings: r.
Philadelphia ..........0 900 04O 002-G
Pittsburgh ......... 900 900 33x-g
summary: Tw . base hitS--J.- Smith
RAIDER. Maranvillc. Robertson, Barn
hart. Home run-RObertSon. Sacri-
hccs-I"bourvcau. Grimm. Double
playS-Wintcrs, Hcnline and konct-
chg. Barnhart. Ticrney and Grimm.
Lief, on hscs-Philadciphia. 6: ritts-
burEh. s. Hase on balls--on Winters.
?: of Carlson, /. Iits--on Glazncr,
ia i2-3 innings: off Carlson. , in
I B innings. Struck Out--by Win
tors. ! Giazn"r. ]: Carlson. .. Win
ming pitch"r-CarisOn. Losing pitch
cr-Wintcrs. tmpires-Moran and
Riglcr. Time. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
FUCKERS AND TARs
PLAY TEN-|NN|NC TIE
arkness Hats Second Of
Pcnnant Series Between
Tidcwatcr Cities.
TCIEns WELL SUPPORTED
1llinnt Fielding In pinrhes Pre-
vents Either Team Taking Victory.
MriiOughiin and Carton Hand Out
t.""d Pitching - IiurkeU Leading
Halter.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
U'Osi Season S-Hrs.l
Norfolk. I: Portsmouth. 90 innings.
RI
STANDING or CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Portsmouth ut Norfolk

mfOik " q 90,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
GOOD MOTTO FOR ANY TOWN
Excellent Spirit Shown In the Slogan
"GetIt Done" Recently Adopted
by Kansas City.

The "get-it-done" campaign is pro-
ducing an important by-product. 1t
is speeding up business In Kansas
City. The phrase sticks and makes
an impression. Employee as well as
employer is affected by 1t more or less
unconsciously.
Little business matters are being at
tended to today that before were being
put OF till tomorrow. Loose ends
around the store or Office or factory
that were allowed to accumulate are
now being cleaned up. In thousand
places the effect Of the advertising OF
these three words is showing itself.
II the thing keeps on, Kansas City
will get a reputation not merely for
getting things done for the municipal
fly, but for putting new sort OF en-
ergy in its ordinary business affairs.
"Get it done !''-Kansas City Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

II. II. Hume has well in the
center Of his awberry bed and has
installed sprinkling system.
The telephone Office has been re-
moved to the rear of the back build
ing.
The breaking of cog in the pump
temporarily crippled the municipal
water plant recently. A new wheel
had To be cast.
Twin girls were born Aug. 8 to Mr.
and Mrs. I r. HAYES.
L. M. Thompson Of Mcclure is
building a cement swimming pool on
his place.. II will be l2x32 feet and
three to six feet deep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
TARTCEMENT WORK
Village Trustees Prepare For
Big Schedule.

The Rathdrum board Of trustees
decided Tuesday night to do con-
siderable cement work. The
purchase of carload of cement
and a mixer with engine was auth
orized and work is to be started at
an early date on building cross
walks, improving the reservoir
facilities Of the water system, and
constructing bridge across the
creek at the planning mill. 1t is
thought the work will be done BY
day labor instead Of by contract.
Nothing definite was decided
upon as to what crosswalks are 10
be built or how extensive will be
the improvement on the water
works. The relative merits CT
concrete or tile, for conducting the
water over sandy places in the
creek, were discussed.
The amendment OF the sidewalk
ordinance TO require that old
wooden sidewalks be replaced
with concrete was passed.
II was ordered that the water
rent to be charged the school
district be fixed ar $Io for each
month of the year, beginning
September /.
The matters of maintaining
few lights in the park, and appoint
ing members OF the Reading Circle
on the park board wers taken
under advisement. Sentiment
favored appointing such members
on the park board as the Reading
circle might recommend
/ Bills allowed were:
e. R. Satchwell, marshal $33.75,
supplies and labor for park LOB,
$4478
John Wesley. caretaker park 25.
Int. Util. Co. phones 65
Rathdrum Elec. Co, July lights $3.50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
Appoint Water Committee.

At the Rathdrum chamber Of
commerce. meeting last Friday,
Frank A. Morris, president, appointed
Miles F. Egbers, Il. f. Young and
Dr. f. Wenz on the water committee
to represent;the organization in the
efforts 10 secure more ahuDdan'
supply OF city water for summer USE
A little routine business was trans
acted.
Members present expressed them
selves as being pleased with work 81
far accomplished by the chamber OF
commerce, considering the short
time it has been organized, and
sanguine OF doing much good In the
future. Plans for boosting the
membership were discussed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
To the WouId-Be Author.

An English humorist said recently
in the preface to his book: Il write
these stories to satisfy an inward
craving-not for artistic expression
but for food and drink" But l can
not conscientiously advise any man TO
turn to writing merely as means OF
earning his victuals unless he should,
by some cheerful. casualty, stumble
upon trick of the You Know Me
Alfred sort what one might can lhe
Attabuoyant style. If all you want
is suggestion as to some honest way
of growing rich, the doughnut lndus-
try is not yet overcrowdedi and peo-
pie will stand in line to pay y cents
for q dab of fee cream smeared Win
a trickle of syrup.-Christopher Nor
ley in the Outlook.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
TEACHERS SELECTED
Assignments Made May Open
School Sept. 6.

According to sentiment OF the
school board expressed at the
meeting Monday night, the Rath-
drum public schools may open
Sept. 6.
Following is the corps of teach
ers selected and assigned for the
grades:
Mrs. Lillian P. Arseneau, Ist.
Mrs. Viola Fleisher, and.
Miss Mae Blair, 3rd.
Miss Mary M. Knowles, 4th.
Miss Thema Cady, 5th.
Miss Editha Zielke, 9th.
Miss Emily Heitman, 7ths
Miss Edna Layton, 9Th.
The faculty in the high school
remains the same as last year with
the exception of home economics
teacher. At this time this position
is still open, although number OF
applications have been under con-
sideration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12
MOST DANGEROUS WHEN HURT
yond Any Of the Ordinary
Feelings Of Fear.

Fighting a full-grown orang-outang
with weapons as primitive as the ma
tive blow pipe is extremely hazardous
work, and the natives of Borneo avoid
1t except when beast becomes a
menace to the village. An orang-
outang in battle is ferocious. 1t will
bite its arms, tearing the flesh away
and inflicting frightful wounds. If
there are two of the animals, they
bite and hug each other.
An orang-outang that has been
struck by an arrow can follow the
native iii the trees or on the ground
while the poison is taking effect. The
only gefuge from the frenzied creature
is the smoke of a fire, and, when it is
sufficiently enraged, even that will not
stop 1t. The best chance lies in keep
ing 1t so harried that it does not
know whom to attack; once it decides
on a particular native, the native is
as good as dead.
When the poison begins to work,
after an animal has beer wounded,
the natives end the fight with knives.
The possibility of an orang-outang is
a danger that all the men must be
prepared to face, and the duty OF
engaging in an orang-outang hunt is
no less important than that of making
war.-Charles Mayer in Asia. ~