davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

Thoroughly complete preparations
are being made at the Washington
State college for the annual Boys and
Girls Club Week beginning June 10.
An elaborate program for the week
has been prepared and club members
are planning to attend from all over
the state.
Monday morning, June 10, with
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

chapter in the history of the soldiers
bonus and tariff legislation are in pros
pect this week in the senate, with all
indications pointing to further delay
in action on the bonus.
Financial Conditions.
NEW YORK-Industria and finan-
cial conditions in the last week pre-
sented a generally favorable aspect,
notwithstanding the reactionary ten
dency in the securities market.
Study Fish, Seal Industries.
SEATTLE.-C. H. Huston, assistant
secretary of commerce, left here with
party of government officials en-
route to Alaska to investigate the
salmon, seal and fox industries The
party will stop at 80 points in Alaska,
after which they will proceed to
Japan.
Wyoming Man Sues for Leases.
DENVER, Col. - Possession of oil
leases, estimated to be worth between
$30,000,000 to $40 100000, in the heart
of the famous Salt Creek field in Wyo-
ming, is sought in a complaint in
equity filed in the United States dis
trict court at Cheyenne.
Mexico VIII Ratlfy Pact.
MEXICO CITY.-Oficial sanction
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
IDAHO

Z. IL. Lane and A. P. Williams. both
of Washington, d. c., inspected the
work carried on under the Smith
Hughes act at the University of Idaho
recently. Mr.. Lane who is chief sne
cialist, agricultural education. EXPRESS.
ed himself as well pleased with the
work being carried on.
me INSTRUMENTATION annual fair
premium list is out and will be sent
to interested parties on request
A general Farm Bureau meeting was
held recently in Cottonwood wbere IL
was urged upon the members To oct
behind the transportation problems
now before the people for reducing
freight rates.
commissioners of the Clearwater
Highway district last week accented
the hard surfacing job on the creer
nil which has just been completed
me second annual convention of the
association of Lewis County War
Mothers was held in Nezperce last |
week. The funds raised during tbo
convention will go into the Lewis
county memorial fund.
me road between Pomeroy and
Charleston has been formally opened 70
.raffic. This new route cuts the die
.ance two miles and is the first stem
n a surfaced highway between ClarlTs,
on and Yakima. ''' no
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
For SALE

FOR SALE
200 ACRES, ALL TILLABLE; S5 ACRES
in CROP one third goes with place, balance
in pasture, OF which IS is native grass
without stumps brush, ready for pillow; 80
acres good oak, maple and ash timber for posts
and wood along creek; place all fenced mostly
wire and all good only 212 miles from
Shedd Ore, and about u mile off paved road
under construction; owner is obliged to sell
this place soon; might consider trade for resi-
dence in Portland valley city. Price only
S45 per acre.
HUGHSON & TAYLOR
1872 S. I'd St, Corvallis, Ore
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
FOR INSTANT READING
BrIef Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Lightning kiIIs Montana Boy.

Lightning Mis- Mohtaha BOY.
BUTTE, Mont.-Sam LindQuist was
instantly killed and Edward Oliver,
IS, was stunned by lightning that
struck near the old Heinze smelter
near here Sunday
May Delay Bonus.
WASHINGTON - Another fervid
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Adams County In.

Adams County In.
Adams County: Laura Parish,
Benge; Elise Butts. Benge; Gertrude
Honn, Benge; George Settlers, Wash
tucna: Clarence Wilson, Othello.
Benton County: Audie Hambree,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

ley City, and Mary Rupert, Sunny
side
Whatcom County,: Clifton Axling,
Lynden; Merton Clarkson, Ferndale;
Dena Verduin, Lynden; Elsie Minor,
Lynden, and Harry Bartelds, Lynden.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
ZEAL ESTATE AND EARN LAMBS

FOR SALE - VERY CHEAP Fl1l1P5o0T GTHfSSTTF7SS
frstlclass egelaGle ranch joining city limits
place possession given at once. For nrce Win .d
S ,grns address owner, Box 4o4 M;sso, ~tu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

ers, program of work will be given
in training for club leadership
Boys and girls who have been
chosen to date to represent their coun-
ties at the short course are:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

FOR SALE BY OWNER-10 ACRE HIGHLY
improved irrigated tract 6 u acres in apples.
acre in grapes, acre corn, II acres pota.
toes and garden good house and buildings;
u miles from Prosser on macadam road. Price
$1,000 for ranch and ranch outfit worth $4,000:
terms, $4,000 cash and assume mortgage Of
$1,000. Anton Sustarsic, r. F. D., Prosser,
Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

Alfalfa raisers at Prosser have just
finished their first cutting, which is
about ten days later than usual. Hay
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

cutting will be general throughout tho
Yakima valley this week and haryest
hands are in demand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

SPECIAL VALUE
33 u A. 20 A. IN THRIFTY BEARING
orchard, 10 " A. timber and brush. This
in poor health and wishes to close up his affairs
soon possible. Price $4,000 if sold a
once. Valued last year at $4,000. 1t is bar
gain. Varieties: Spitzenbergs, Newtowns, iona
thans; few D'Anjou pears.
For further particulars, address
IRA E. HYDE,
White Salmon, Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23
Women's Department

"VWMs;ht WE WORRY AND SUPPER.
Box ia me- Mrs A. NJ. H., Arlington, Wash,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

highly improved farm; large fnI1.bear;ns 80 o..
enard near Kent Wash. improvements can NOT
ne duplicated for purchase price. An excep-
Jol; me property, frst-class land, in very
cash with terms %"'0O
]. M. BENNETT.
X 8, Box 227, Seattle Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-23

mn = 70-@-Sj~1 ---~o~--Sc1 eS1.oo
SprS1f 6ALE KIMBLE DRUGIESS
eases, ELECTRICAL cabinet u die CHROME dls-
private gym. graduate nurse. BI oodSass
p pasnlel } tonsil absorption. latest metboS
olo Nstlonal Bank Bldg Main 43S4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Ide home plum pudding for New
Years dinner on sale at Woman's
Club House. 35c, SOC and $100
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harris have
returned from visit to Mrs. Har-
ris' mother in Littleton, N. H.
Mrs. Robert Lane and son Ken
meth, were the guests of friends in
Newport the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hartman
were holiday visitors of Mr.. Har-
riman's mother in Littleton, N. H.
N. H.
Sport hose knit to order, Wo-
mans Exchange. 7 Cherry street.
Advertisement.
Mrs. G. H. Ely continues very
i'll OF pneumonia at her home on
Summer street. Her daughter,
Mrs. G.. W. Kyburg of Springfield,
Mass, is on her way to St. Johns
bury, expecting to reach here this
afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29
The Evening Caledonian-Record

inches, and that the mail carriers
had not all been able to complete
their routes because of the drifts.
Around WheeIock village there
was reported about a foot, while
on the surrounding hills there was
two feet. 1t was impossible to get
through to the Union House. The
Lyndonville creamery truck pass
ed through on its way to its home
station and was experiencing con-
siderable difficulty. The driver
stated that it had taken him three
quarters of an hour to go two
miles and that he encountered
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29
STRIKE ON SHOE COMPANY
DECLARED ILLEGAL

HAVERHILL, Mass. Dec. %
The strike declared at the Knight
Bros. shoe factory by members of
the shoe workers protective union,
was declared illegal today by
Judge Heating in superior court.
He enjoined union members from
interfering with the business of
the firm. The court found the
union guilty of conspiring to force
the firm to do business with them
and influencing employees to VIC
late terms of agreement between
the firm and the ooot and shoe
workers union.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29

drifts from three to four feet in
depth.
There is no traffic to mention
around Barnet. The mail stage
from Peacham passed through
great drifts and was too late in ar
irving at Barnet to get the morn
ing mail train.
Fairbanks Museum reported
only a total fall o. ten inches with
a water content of .93 of an inch.
Other places in town gave from a
foot to fifteen inches.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29
THIRD ONE OF BREWER
FAMILY TO TAKE LIZ

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29-Willam
J. Lemp, president of the William
J. Lemp Brewcries companies,
committed suicide today shooting
himself twice through the heart
in the office of the brewery. 1t
was the third suicide in the family
of the famous brewers. His father
and a sister having taken their
own lives. The companies be-
fore the advent of prohibition was
considered one of the largest
brewing companies in the world.
1t was sold at auction last June.
Lemp had been down cast since, it
was said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29
Railroads In Battle
With Huge Drifts

CVTVITIUN" TUT "E~O vic
River early yesterday morning was
outlawed at St. Johnsbury early
this morning, and an extra crew
sent to bring it TO Newport.
Danville reports drifts from five
to six feet in depth and a furious
gale. There were few teams that
ventured to the creamery this
morning, and the snow rollers are
all out in an enGeavor to clear the
congested highways.
Concord reported about eighteen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29
N. E. Tied Up
By Heavy Storm

Continued from Page ~
knocking the forward truck off the
calls. The wreckers worked for
two hours before the tracks were
cleared.
Street car traffic between this
city and Danvers is badly tied up
by the heavy storm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-29

Stfeet car traffic between this
city and Danvers is badly tied up
by the heavy storm.
BOSTON, Dec. 29-New Eng
land early today was still in the
grip of the storm which started
yesterday and deposited an aver
age of foot of snow throughout
he entire region A northeast wind
ranging from SO to 70 mics an
hour tied up all shipping along the
coast and piled up huge drifts in
land. Suburban trains and troll
leys were kept running by constant
use of plows, and all through
trains were delayed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Thous-
ands of volunteer show handlers
were called to the shovels today to
help dig New York city out OF its
first big snowstorm of the season.
The storm took its toll of hundreds
Of injured from early last evening
until daybreak. Ambulances were
bringing to hospitals pedestrians
with broken arms, fractured legs
and cracked skulls who had fallen
OF the ice covered streets. 1t is
reported that at least two were
killed in falls.
The wind and snow worked
havoc with the power and Tel,
lines and street car transmission
lines. Many pedestrians were
endangered by snow falling from
buildings, falling signs and CHM
neys. Losses running into the
thousands of dollars were believed
to have been sustained on Long Is
land and Staten Island when num-
erous small craft were washed
ashore.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Jake Daubert, two years batting
leader of the National league and now
starring for the Cincinnati Reds, re-
calls an incident that happened the
first year he broke into baseball Born
at Sham0kin, Pa he worked in the
coal mines, and finally got chance
to play with the POttstown (Pa.) club
in the state league. This was during
the 1902 strike.
He had trial and famed ten Sha-
mokin batters the first game, being a
pitcher in those days He was but
sixteen years of age.
Was Recognized.
"A few days later the Shamokfn
and Pottstown Elks got up game, and
there was great rivalry" says Jake.
Il was supposed to pitch the battle
for ShamOkln, and took Tickets Day
walt, my catcher, along with me- As
| warmed up in ElkwOod park, Potts.
town, the home Elks recognized me,
and protested on the grounds that |
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

When truth is sufficiently col.
ored it becomes a black lie.
Guy Maddux, of Granville,
was in town Monday.
Morgan Johnson visited in
Granville last week.
|. B. and F. L. Pate have
gone to Scottsville, KY.
Frank Bailey and S. E. Tinsley
spent the week end at Red
Boiling.
Mrs. M. B. Smith and daugh-
ter, Reba. and Matte Clay
Smith, spent last week in Red
Springs.
|. B. Pate and Misses Ruby
Pate, Christene and Mary Settle,
were in Red Boiling Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Clarisa Maxwell and
Rose Pendergrass, of Cookeville,
are visiting friends in Gaines.
boro.
A woman is not cut out for a
good wife who quits a job that
that supports her to marry man
who has never been able to sup
port himaelf.
Miss Elmer Halle, of Cooke
vile, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Pine Morgon. She
will also visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Halle at
Flynn's Lick.
Mrs. Lou Terry and daughter
Mrs. Jasper Walker, of R-2, and
sister, Mrs. G. B. Isenburg of
Persimmon. KY, have returned
from visit to their sister, Mrs
Whit Forkum, near Haydenburg,
who is critically i'll.
Cleveland Stafford and Charlie
Brown, age IL and z, were in
the office Saturday. These boys
assisted the editors in running
the job press, and their assist
ance were greatly appreciated.
They liked the work fine, and
promised to call again and lend
a hand.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

was Il pro because of that one game
l had pitched for them.
"'lll tell you what I'll do said
Let Tickets pitch and I'll catch They
agreed to this. had caught a little
as kid.
We'll, to make a long story short
they had us beaten - to Z at the start
of the ninth. Their pitcher was over
confident and combination of two
walks and two hits scored four runs
for us. This made 1t II to II against
us with two out and a man on first,
Over the Fence.
81 came to bat. Our manager told
me If ever did anything to hit that
ball. DO ID now if you care for us,
he insisted.
II let the first one 60 by, and the
second was right over. socked II
over the center field fence into the
deer yard for a homer. That made 1t
IL to - in our favor, and we held
them safe that half of the round
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Willie Dixon is visiting
in Cookeville.
Mrs. A. ID. Byrne is spending
the week in Cookeville.
Alvis Johnson has returned to
Maryville. after a weeks stay
here
Mark G. Tardy was the CUES,
of Cookeville friends several
days last week.
Will Herman Byrne has re.
turned to Maryville, after a ten
days visit here.
Mrs. Tennie Roddy, of Nash
vile, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Kibbie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wooten
and Mrs. Frank Gailbreath
motored to Cookeville, Monday.
Mrs. G.. B. Settle and children.
Charles, and Helen Sue, have
returned from a weeks visit in
Free State.
Fred Make and Joe Easten.
of Celina, passed thru here Fri
day afternoon, en- route home
from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady Gore
and children have returned from
two weeks visit Mrs Cores
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter
near Lebanon.
Mrs. P. ]. Anderson delight
fully entertained a number of
young people Friday evening
with a lawn party.
A large delegation of Gaines
boro citizens. and many from
different parts of the county,
attended the McMillin Home
Coming at Cookeville last Thurs
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Let your light so sh inc that il
will reflect credit upon yourself.
A woman's will has been bro
ken in New York but it wasn't
until after she was dead.
Open your heart enough to let
sunshine in.
Some of the smallest things we
do are the biggest mistake we
make.
Some men. if a girl should pro-
pose to them, would get so excit-
ed they wouldn't be able to say
no.
Single tax aught to makk a hit
no one wants more than one
tax.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
HAS BUT LITTLE FORCE
How Roosevelt Settled Situai-
ion In 1902.

Washington, D, c.. July 81
The coal strike demonstrates
that Harding has little force--
probably less than Taft--but IL
also proves another thing-.that
ne has no sympathy in his heart
for the man who tolls. His
every move, weak and undecis-
i've thought it may be, leans to-
ward the interests of the big
corporations. Eighteen weeks
ago 600, 900 union coal miners
were put out of work by the
concerted action of the mire
owners, due to the simple fact
that the existing wage agree
ments had reached their expira-
ton and the owners refused 30
meet delegation from the work.
ers and fix up a new schedule of
wages for the coming year.
In all this time no coal has been
mined by union miners except
In Kentucky. The results il
there is not enough coal being
produced to supply the summer
needs of industry, and not a ton
on hands for the coming winter.
If all the miners should 20 to
work tomorrow there would still
be scarcity of coal all winter
long. AS this is written there is
no immediate prospect being
resumed.
In 1902 Roosevelt faced q sim.
liar situation and he promptly
ordered the owners to open their
mines at the old rates of pay and
ne would appoint a commission
to look into the matter of wages
and bring the owners and woYk-
ers to an agreement; he did, and
thus settled the problem. Hard.
ing had that example before
him, and all of the owners in
the country knew of it but they
aid not want this done. What
they did want was that the
wori RS should come back on the
owners terms and none other.
A good many of US have become
at times with some of
the more extreme attitudes Of
certain labor leaders, but this ID
somewhat different. An ex-
animation of the balance sheet
Of some of the biggest coal pro.
ducing companies will show that
they have profted well. while
many dealers have grown rich
off the prices obtained for coal
in the last few years. Only the
their wives and children.
and the consuming public do
the suffering.
Harding has talked platitudes
and his satellites have handed
out many vague hints of wonder.
ful moves he has up his sleeve
to end the coal and rail strikes,
but if ne has these wonderful
moves, they are still up his
sleeve, while he plays much
golf. goes week-ending and
yachting and attends Laddie
Boys birthday party. Laddie
Boy has four-story cake.
What have the little children of
the coal miners in many a cabin
up in the mountains? Mean
while, every individual worker
and consumer in the country
suffers or loses work or money
DR. is inconvenienced or alarmed
by the condition which Roose.
Velt ended in a day. But,
you say, Harding is not Roose-
Velt, and no one person in
America will take issue with
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
West Tennessee Farmers
Urge Safe Farming System

The West Tennessee farmers
institute which met at thr Ex.
pertinent Station Farm at Jack,
son Ju-y 25-27 was pronounced
by the hundreds of farmers ir
attendance as the best farm
meeting that has ever been held
in the section
The various sessions of the
meeting were characterized by a
strong sentiment for a safe and
sane system of farming which
includes the growing of ample
feed stuff for the family and
livegtock on every farm, The
invasion of the Boil Weevil was
discussed as one solution, speak
ers and farmers urged that the
cow, the sow and the hen should
be included on every cotton
farm. Since livestock is re
cognized as the cheapest method
for building up and maintaining
soil fertility and in view of the
fact that there are brighter pro
spects for profitable prices ahead
farmers were urged to raise
more livestock and use pure
bred sires at the head of the
head of the herds and focKs
The great need of enriching the
soil by the use of manure, fer.
tilizers, lime, and the growing of
legumes. the value of which was
demonstrated to the farmers by
the inspection trips over the sec
tion farm was pointed out An.
other keynote of the institute
was that since production is
only half the job that farmers
of the section adopt the policy of
marketing their products just as
scientifically as they produce
them, ard in this connection
thew urge cooperation among
farmers attention was called to
the value of county and home
demonstration agents and those
not having them were
urged to employ same.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
SCHOOL PROGRESS
IN TENNESSEE
What Has Been Accomplish
ed Fifteen Years.

In spite of the unwarrantec
attack of the political demagogut
who knows nothing of schoo
administration or school condi
tlon and cares less. the schools
have made commendable pro.
! gress in the past fifteen years.
All that is asked is a fair and
impartial analysis of the school
situation by the general public.
The value of country school
buildings and equipment have
increased in valuation from S5,-
S4S, 600, 90 in 1907 to a valuation
$l4. I'D, 10000 in 1921. The
average annual salary of the
rural elementary school teachers
has increased from S2l70O to
SASS. 90.
The condition of school finan.
ces in the various counties is the
best in the history of the state.
Very few deficits exist now and
these few were made prior to
the last school year. This ex.
cellent financial condition is due
TO the good business methods of
the present county board of
education.
When the new county boards
OF education cine into office the
school indebtedness was larger
tnan ever known before. This
Indebtedness was largerly caused
by the purchase of needed equip.
ment and supplies and repair
work during war times when
prices were almost prohibitive.
The county boards of education
in the majority of instances
wiped out this school indebted
ness during the past school
year, consequently all of the
beneficial effects of the school
legislation passed by the last
General Assembly will not be
apparent until the end of the
present school year.
However. the rural elementary
school term ending June 80,
1922, will undoubtedly show a
noticeable increase over the
rural elementary school term of
1l9 days for the school year
ending June 80, 1921. Sworn
statements from the rural teach
ers of the first 33 counties to
report show an average rural
elementary school term of 1913 |
days, a gain of 8 days over that
Of the preceding year.
Striking evidence that the
school laws passed by the last
Legislature are responsible for
an increase in the rural ,elemen-
tsry school term is seen in the
part that only one county in the
state for the school year just
ended had a rural elementary
school term of less than one
hundred days. For the preced-
ing school year ending June 80,
1921, IA coun les had a rural
elementary term of less than
100 days. Five Of these IA
counties had rural school
term of only 80 days and nine
a school term of so days or less.
Five normal schools have been
established whose enrolment
for the past school year during
the regular and summer terms
was more than 5000 teachers
Not less than 700 high schools
have been established with an
enrolment of approximately
5000 students. 1869 Rural
libraries have been established
containing 245OO0 volumes valued
nAn /