davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Stanford University is expected to
resume rowing in 1923.
Paris will hold a big international
trotting meet this winter.
Nebraska has elected Chick" Hart
ley, fullback, captain for the 1922
season.
California may be on the Illinois
football schedule for a pair of games
In 1922 and 1923.
The Boston Red SOx have recalled
two pitchers, Cliff Brest and Curtis
Fullerton, from the minors.
William C. Prout of the Boston A.
A has been elected president Of the
National A. A. L.
Earl ]. Thomson, DartmOuth's
world champion hurdler, will coach the
Green's freshmen track athletes.
Some people may regret the passing
Of the football season, but there are
a good many mothers who do not.
Cornell boasts four fully equipped
polo teams. Army officers instruct the
student candidates in the equestrian
sport.
RolIie Williams. one of the fiaShieSt
backs ever turned out at Wisconsin,
will lead the Badger football eleven
in 1922.
Don Peden of Kewanee, star of this
years Illinois university football team,
has been elected captain of the team
for 1922.
An association of New En- 'land col
Ieges has been for" ell 10 govern
swimming. basket ball. bo,,:ng and
wrestling.
Penn will meet v"le ~ its annual
duol VARSITY "nd frc~hl"3H ei"ht-Oared
shell rov-ir" racr% on the Schuylkill
Saturday April II.
EIIery Huntington. head coach. has
announced that he will rot he candl-
date for the instructorship of Colgate
football another season.
The Australian rugby football team
will play a series Of matches in Can
ada and possibly this country on their
way home next spring.
University of Pennsylvania will
probably send relay team 10 TIE
first sports conducted by the Achilles
4. c. of London in Marc
George Sawtele. for the last two
wears baseball coach ut Northwestern
university. will leave the university
to 90 into business in Texas.
Fits and Coburn Harvard football
PLAYERS. will strengthen 1922 team by
returning to varsity next year. The
Crimson backfield is now intact.
The Y. NJ. C. A. National Lawn Ten
mis- association and otter athletic or
CARNATIONS favor the organization of
national amateur athletic federation
Al q hanGuPt rendered the football
oAm of Northwestern University.
-r'"n~ !. Paterson. fu1hack. was
-''n"rsly elected captain of next
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
CHRONIC JUMPER WINS SUIT
David Jimmy Hickman Given Verdict
of S12 Weekly Against Outlaw
Club at Oil City.

David Jimmy Hickman. chronic base
ball jumper. has won a suit against the
Oil City Pa.) outlaw club under the
PENNSYLVANIA wOrkman'S compensation
law. He broke a leg or something al
The opening of the season anc Oil City
dropped him from the pay roll. Under
the verdict he is awarded SD week
from May IL to November &
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN LEAD
Gee of Sheepshead Bay and Garner
Win in France.

Three American jockeys lead the
riders of the French turf ut the close
of the flat racing season. They are
Frank O'Neill of st. Louis. with l2O
winning mounts; Matt Mactiee of
SheepShead Bay, with 90 and Guy
Garner of Kentucky. with 81. O'Neili
came to Europe in 1906 TO ride for the
late w. *. Vanderbilt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
NEW BALL PARK AT ATLANTA
Owner SplIer Plans to Build LARGE
Plant Suitable for All Sorts
of Ath etics.

r. J. Spiller, chief owner of the At
lanta Southern league club, plans a
new ball park, which Will not be ready.
however, until the season of 1923. He
has bought a site of 20 acres for his
plant and plans to so build it that 1t
can be used for all sorts of athletic
events. Concrete stands will be erect
ed at cost of $4,000 The present
Ponce de Leon n"~'- * "cod under a
lease that expires aftcr 1922
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
TIGERS LOSE SIX STARS

Six members of Princeton
football team who earned their
letters will be graduated in June
and ten have ut least one NOR
year of intercollegiate football
ahead of them. Those To he
graduated are Keck. Lourie, Gar
rity, Il. Stins0n, Hooper anC
Wilmer. Those available for
next season are Baker. Sniveiy.
Scott. Rutan, Won Schilling. Lips
comb. K. StinSOn, Euver, CleaveS
nd GilrOV.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
TESREAU is POPULAR COACH
Former New York Giant Twir!er Now
Has Charge of Baseball at
Dartmouth College.

Big jeff Tesreau, the eX-big- league
pitcher, is one of the popular coaches
at Dartmouth, where he has charge OF
baseball in the winter and spring and
IN the fall has much to do with further
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
TED LEWIS is GROWING FAST
British Boxer Has Progressed From
Featherweight Champion to
Light Heavyweight.

Ted c'Kid'O Lewis. the British boxer
who won the English light heavyweight
title by defeating Boy Mccormick, has
become the Georges Carpenter of the
British isles.
Carpenter started out as bantam
weight and won all the championships
of Europe and hos progressed a bit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

farther than Lewis. The latter, how
ever was featherweight champion of
Europe before he made his first trip
to America. He gained weight on this
side and then won and lost the worlds
welterweight championship in bouts
with BrittOn. He returned TO England
and twice knocked out Johnny BaSham
for welterweight hOnOrs of England.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
COACH OPPOSES BETTING

Students at the University of
California are urged by Andy
Smith, head football coach, not
to bet on football games.
Next year l intend to ask all
student organizations to promise
that they will not gamble on
football games" Smith said.
Betting is getting to be a seri-
Gus evil, and while | never ex-
pect 1t to reach the same stage
as 1t did in horse racing, fight
ing and baseball, still it works
hardships to the football play
ers."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
HARRISON

John Headmark, homesteader aI
Rockfcrd I'd Point, across from Am"dco'
was drowned Dec. 10, by the capslz-
ing OF his steel boat during the gaze
The body was not recovered. Cnaries
Chris is believed to have been drown
ed 81 the same time.
Henry L. Higgins reports that wild
ducks have been much scaEceE than
usual at Chatcolet lake the past
season.
Ice has been forming on Occur a.
Alene lake but the wind has kept j
broken up.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultupe.)
The utilization of the range in the
national forests of the West for the pro-
duction of wool, beef, mutton and pork
is steadily increasing from year to
year. Ranchers and stockmen are
manifesting a growing appreciation OF
the advantages afforded by govern
ment pasturage. And in the same de-
gree they are all too frequently neg
lecting their stock after it is turned
out on the mountain ranges, state OIL
cials of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
On all open ranges there are many
losses from predatory animals, poison
Gus plants, disease and accidents, ana
similar dangers. Unless owners OF 1--we
stock campaign intelligently and perse-
yeringly against such sources of disas-
ter, their herds and fiocks usually SUI
fer mortality of from to 6 per cent
yearly. To illustrate, one ranchman
grazed 700 head of cattle last sum-
mer on a national forest without
herder. AS a result he lost dozen
head of steers worth $50 each.
Mortality High Last Year
Last year in forest district 5, which
includes California and western Ne
yada. the total live stock mortality III
II forests amounted to 1,15l cattle, .
horses and $40 sheep. The total num-
ber of permittees who used the federal
grazing lands aggregated 1929. They
grazed 234, ,415 cattle and horses, $685.
500 sheep and goats and $500 hogs on
the forest ranges. Two hundred ana
seventy-five cattle died of disease; 2S9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
SPIRIT LAKE

The high school basket ball boys
lost their game with Newport ~ TO
49,
Fred Turner heads the Masonic
lodge.
The Lutheran aid society's food
and fancy work sale brought in $40.
A number OF Spirit Lake citizens
claim their taxes are about double
what they were last year on the same
property.
Cecilia Hasel, an eleven year Ola
pupil, was struck by motor truck
while playing in the street near tne
school house and was slightly Injured,
one ear being split.
A movement to close the pool hal
on the ground that men with families
spend their money their, brought ol
people to the city council meeting
No action was taken at this time anc
pool hall proprietorS offered to refuss
to let men play. against whom com-
plaint is made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
New State Diploma.

The adoption of uniform
eighth grade diploma and the sign
ing of all county teachers certlfl :
Gates by the state superintendent
of public instruction are two re-
suits of the last quarterly meeting
of the state board of education,
says a recent report from Boise.
Formerly each district prescribed
the form of diploma to be given on
graduation from the eighth grade.
These diplomas were signed only
by the county superintendent, the
teacher of the school and the chair
man of the district board. Under
the new ruling all the diplomas VIII
be alike and will pass through the
state office, receiving the signature
of the state superintendent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Schools will reopen January 3.
Twenty seven street hydran's are
to be installed by the town.
A. ]. Shanks has bought % acres
from A. NJ. Martin for parking
place.
Several robberes and one hre
believed to have been set by robbers,
during recent months, have given rise
to agitation for the employment of q
night watchman.
Charl.s Teters has dug a well about
$50 feet back from the river. water
was struck at a depth OF seven or
eight feet below the water In the
river aud will be used for irrigation.
Reynolds garage was burglarlzed
and bis valuable Airedale dog killed
the night Of Dec 10, by a tbief VINO
got away with several tires. The
culprit, named Claude Wagner, aye
2i, was captured in Spokane, tne
stolen tires found in his possession,
and he was taken to Occur d'Alene
and placed in the county jail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
MANY BONDS TO PAY
State Bureau Gets Report On
KOOtenai County.

Kootenai county proper is one Of
the counties in the northern part Of
the state having outstanding bond
ed Indebtedness, as shown by
report filed Dec. ~ in the office of
the bureau of public accounts at
Boise. The gross debt Of the
county is $I2I, 500, but $40, 500 of
this is borne by Benewah county,
which was made from Kootenai.
This leaves the net debt of what is
now Kootenai county $8I, 900.
Subdivisions of the county have
total bonded obligation to meet
in future years of $7I4,255. FL. This
amount, added to the debt Of the
county proper, makes the total
amount of outstanding bonds in
the county $7o5,255.2I.
Cities and villages in the county
have a greater debt than any other
of the subdivisions. The classifi-
cation of all bonded Indebtedness
in the county is as follows:
Ko0tenai county (neD S 50, 900. 90
School districts 253, o9o. 90
Cities and villages -2o2,I45 81
Highway districts --I5o, 900. 90
Drainage districts ------I9. 9.oI9 "a
Total. .-$ $795,255 III
The information on which the
above report was compiled did not
include sF6o, 900 highway bonds
recently sold and an irrigation
district issue of $3.50, 900 recently
approved, which would increase
the above total to over one million
dollars.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
FEELING THE BURDEN
Blaine County Taxpayers Ap-
peal For Relief.

Blaine county's tax rate IS lOo
mills on the dollar, or 10 per cent,
and so great is the distress OF the
taxpayers- that they have appeaien
through their county commissioners
to Governor Davis, asking him 10
convene the legislature 10 special
session to enact measures to furnish
them some relief from their burdens.
or the 100 mills levy, So mills are
for county and local district purposes.
The report from HALEY says tnat
at the meeting of the bo ard on Inc
second Monday n January, the com
miss,oners will consider the suRges-
tions made and take such action as
in their Judgment will accomplish the
reonired end without impairing tne
osc;oncv of government or working
to the detriment Of the people OF tne
county.
Tt developed at the protest. meeeine
that all present were satisfied toa'
while some retrencbment could De
effected in county management noU
much could be done 1t present tnae
would greatly affect the rate oi
county taxation, but that tne s'a'e'
school and highway departments
were responsible for great parc VI
unnecessary taxation.
i Governor Davis has refuSea u
grant the request for special SESSION
of the legislature.
, The governor indicates tnat 'h'
r.s,lutions recently adopted oy lns
plaioe county board do not contain
anv reasons for the extra session an'
be saws in his letter that he Will p'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
CGUR D'ALENE

The Salvation army distributed AZ
boxes of food to destitute families for
Christmas.
An urgent appeal has been issued
by the free employment bureau for
light work for old men who are destl-
tute and unable TO do heavy work.
A committee is at work upon plans
to acquire, clear and level a city
athletic field. The site has been
selected
The school board has engaged
architects to draw plans for $780,
600 central school building. The
district will be asked to vote bonds.
For relief OF the distressed, employ
es of the Rutledge Timber company
last Saturday donated $240. The
Morrow Mercantile company and
employees are donating$l17per month.
Two masked men entered the Oscar
Foster clothing store at closing time
Saturday evening, covered Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster with revolvers and got
away with $3.50 in money and $l5o IN
checks. Mr.. Foster stated that the
loss was covered by insurance.
! Claiming that the Occur d'Alene
high school boys played rough, the
Kellogg basket ball team quit after
so miputes play Friday night, tne
score standing 35 to IA in Occur a.
Alepe's favor The referee gave
decision OF two to nothing in Coeur-
d'Alenes favor, which is customary
ir a forfeited game.
Collections were coming IN fas' W
tho couoty treasurer's Office last week
and it was expected that only
negligible number Of people VIII
hermit their taxes TO go unpaid TINS
year according TO Fl. e. Cleland'
county treasurer. Practically all day
long men and womeu were paying IN
money, and there was contlnuai'y
from five to ten taxpayers 10 tne
office, during business hours
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
WANT LOWER RATES
Rathdrum Trustees Taking Up
Light Question.

A step which may lead to an
;nteresting and far reaching course
of procedure was taken by the
Rathdrum board of trustees when
at the meeting last Tuesday night
Il made an order requesting the
owners Of the electric plant to send
representative to meet with the
board on the second Tuesday in
January for the purpose Of discuss
ing the lowering of light rates IN
Rathdrum. Just how the board
expects to present the question OF
rates has not been definitely
planned out. For more than
wear some of the members OF the
board have from time to time
voiced sentiments in favor of try
ing to obtain a readjustment, and
they report complaints made to
them by various patrons, who have
cited other towns where it is said
lower rates prevail.
Other business transacted IN
cluded instructions to the marshal
to measure railway company side
walks which the board has ordered
replaced with cement. The tele-
phone in the village building was
ordered taken out, as it was seldom
used and the cost, $50 year, was
deemed to be not JUSTIFIED.
Bills allowed were:
For street work 5 o.22
Saving wood 500
Library 22'4o
Labor at dam us 35
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
Idaho State News Items.

Nampa is to have Soo'ooo
Methods church.
Craigmont is to have new scnooi
building.
Southern Idaho is promised
reduction of freight rates on fuei
wood.
Plans are being made to reorganize
the Union state bank at Craigmont.
Col. E G.. Davis succeeds j. l.
McClear as q. S. district attorney for
Idaho.
Wool prices are advancing. The
Cassia- Minidoka pool sold at l3 to 10
cents.
The department of agriculture has
raised the quarantine on Idaho alfalla
5000, 900 tons being released for 20
alfalfa meal mills.
With tax levy Of $4.60 for eacn
500 worth of valuation, the town OF
Wallace, 10 .Shoshone county, 0oasls
Of the lowest levy of any county seat
in the state.
Large quantities of cheap candies
! which analysis showed contained dlrc'
? sand, rubber starch and cheap paral-
fine, have been seized by neaiIn
Officers at Boise,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

cattle and 1852 sheep were killed by
eating poisonous plants; Oh cattle,
horses and 2,745 sheep were killed by
predatory animals, and 486 cattle and
1888 sheep succumbed to accidents
and miscellaneous causes of death.
This. matter of live stock losses on
the government ranges has become OF
such Importance that the United States
forest service made a detailed survey
of the specific causes Of mortality
among live stock in the Stanislaus for
est of California during recent year.
During the period under discussion
total of 8S1 head of live stock out OF
the 10000 animals pastured In the for
est lost their lives. The manner In
which these losses were distributed
should be of value to stockmen and
ranchers who are interested In curtail-
ing these losses and who are anxious
TO know what the weak points In their
present methods of management are.
The losses among cattle were distriD-
uted as follows:
Under one year old from blackleg,
eS: over one year old from blackleg,
57. calves. loss of mother from lark
spur poisoning, 10; cattle losses from
larkspur, SO; other poisons, 21; preda-
tory animals, 20; accident, 33; In calv-
ing, IA; lost, strayed or stolen, IA;
from anthrax, 2; from eating giant
powder from railroad construction
camp. s; from neck-and-spine disease,
Is: killed by hunters, 2; blind, aged,
crippled and ruptured, 4; losses from
contagious abortion, 122; from lack Oh
nroner food and starvation, IA, and
from unknown causes, 337.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

An amendment to the sales tax law
reouires druggists and dealers in soit
drinks to register their places Of
business with the state collector
under penalty of fine not to exceed
$1,000, according to the Boise revenue
office.
The state board of examiners hnds
it necessary to float a new issue OF
81. 250. 900 Of one year and u per
cent treasury notes to repienlsn the
general and highway funds OF the
state until the first half of the I9zl
taxes are received.
DIR. r. A. Bryan, state commission
or of edncation. and Miss Redfeld,
state superintendent OF puol'c
instruction, are busy trying 10
determine the best spelling book TO
adopt for state schools. The selection
of all books is to be maze ueAO
spring.
renort fled last week in the once
of the bureau of public accounts
shows that the city of Sandpoint mas
mara outstanding bonded indebted
noss than either the county or any OF
,ts Subdivisions. The bonded oollga'
tioo of Standpoint is s2so,OO that ol
The county 5000, 900, and of the scnool
districts ia the county, SAB, OS3Io'
Fifty-two teachers, comprising tn
ontire teaching staff of the puoii'
schools at Burley. have retained
Twin Fails attorney as counsel au'
will resist proposal made by trustee
of the Burley school district lnVoiV'p
salary reduction of 20 per ecu
effective January l, according !
encouragement made by the attorne
emnloyed. Toe trustees declare 'n'
schools canDot be cooJlnueu 'u' ~
,he remainder Of the year unless Wv
salary reduction is accepted
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
Iron Ia Mans Product.

There Is practically no iron in the
world except what man has made.
Gold, diamonds, other metals an0
Jewels, we find In the earth In mug
gets or crystals. but the only iron We
find In such form in nature arr
meteorites, and, though we don't know
where they come from, to what SUI
or planet they belong, we would no
visit them If we could, for where irol
does not rust animal and plant liz
cannot live. There is no oxygen Il
the vast spaces between the stars
Exchange.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30
wORLEY

The Commercial club is taking up
the df scussiou Of plans for graveiips
the road from the state line 10 "ori'S
g. e. Bass urges Worley farmers 10
ra;so.i one variety Of certified seeh
not.,,oa ; and get the top price.
Dr r. ]. Harrington issuec
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

warning to make the town sanitary
and avoid an epidemic OF typhoid
when summer comes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-30

pleased to consider any suggestions
which the board may have to offer, OF
any concrete plan whereby relief
could be extended by legislation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

them as thankless tasks involving
ceaseless toll with comparatiely
small financial reward
Reports from Delaware are to the
ehect that the 'liquor-runningf sit-
uation in that State requires atten-
tion, as trucks and autos with
booze" are said to be running
through the upper end Of New Castle
county on the Philadelphia-BaIti-
more route almost daily.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
IS
KILLED BY SHOT
Levenmann, Wilmingtonian,
Held in Connection With
Philadelphia Murder
AUTO BANDITS
ARE SUSPECTED

Joseph Hirsh. a former pugilist,
Of Philadelphia, died in the Penn
syIvania Hospital yesterday after
noon, after being shot, in the res
taurant Of Pincus Feldman. at No
722 South Fifth street Philadelphia.
by one of two men who attempted
TO hold up the patrons. The bandits
drove up to the restaurant in a car
and escaped after the shooting, but
later Detective Comdeco of the Sec
ond district, arrested Joseph Car
Isle, the alleged chauffeur Of the
bandits car
According 70 the Philadelphia po,
lice, Carlisle is also wanted for the
theft Of S25 worth Of leather goods
stolen from the warehouse of q. +.
Shuster & Co, Nc. 109 North Fourth
street, BY three men in an automo-
bile. The thieves are alleged to have
used Carlisle's car Joseph Leven-
man, of Wilmington, and Abe yell
venberg, Of Philadelphia, were held
in $500 bail each as material wit
nesses
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
TELL OF WINTER
IN sunny LAND
Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Rose
Give Talks Before St.
Thomas Guild
VESTRYMEN ARE
ALL REELECTED
Special 10 The Evening Journal

special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May at congre-
gational meeting at St. Thomas
Episcopal Church last night. all the
members Of the vestry were re-
elected as follows; Alfred A. Curtis
Dr. George A. Harter. David c. Rose.
Levi Is. Bowen, ID. Lee Rose. George
Dohson, Charles w. COlmery. VIII
liam p. Dean and George Carter.
Alfred A. Curtis presided at the
meeting and d. Lee Rose was sec
rotary.
The vestry organized BY electing
the following officers. Senior war
den, Alfred A. Curtis; junior warden
and treasurer, DR. George A. Harter.
secretary, y. Lee Rose. Delegates
and alternates were elected 10 the
Diocesan Convention to be held al
Milford next week as follows Dele
gates. Alfred A. Curtis and David q
Rose; alternates. DR.. Harter for Mr..
Curtis and William y. Dean for Mr..
Rose The tentative budget for the
next fiscal year was submitted show
ing the est mated expenses to be be-
tween $4,000 and S3.500.
After the vestry meeting. the
Guild held meeting in the parish
house. MIR. Curtis, who recently
returned from California where he
had spent the winter. and David c.
Rose, who recently returned from
Florida, where he had spent the
winter, gave short but highly inter-
eStlng talks dpScrinffva ~ f,atffa,.,.;.
and Florida. Both talks were heart
" applauded
Final reports received from tbe
recent bake showed the recefpts "a
have been about sos. 1t was de-
cided to hold a strawberry festival
about the middle of June and ii viii
probably be held on the church lawn.
The following festival committee /
as named: Mrs. Sprogle, Mrs. Matte
DubsOn. Mrs CresweU. Mrs Cbrist