davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
BY POLLY HY

BY POLLY HY
The stage is set for the inter-class
track and field meet OF the Whining
ton High School. TO be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Pennsy
Field, Fourth and Church streets.
April Fool surprises are promised
FOR the Seniors who have quite a few
veterans. The entire student body
Is expected 10 witness the meet.
The events on the program follow:
Girls.
Broad jump. 5O-yArd dash. rs
yard dash, baseball throw. basket
ball throw. high jump, half. mile re-
lay.
Boys.
lOO-yard dash. Shot put. high
Jump. discus. 22O-yard dash. broad
Jump, mile relay.
The officials for the meet are:
Referee. j, H. Ashton; judges. G. c.
Coke. Miss +. NJ. wainwright, y. r.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Some talk IS being heard
around town OF bringing an
Eastern League quintet here
for a game. This should
afford fine opportunity OF
comparing the local talent
with the big leaguers who
no doubt at their full
strength should have no
trouble IN winning. II should
prove a great attraction to
the fans also.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
nEIINNCE ALL sEr.

The Defiance Midgets of the Junior
Twilight League are scheduled Co
meet st. Peters OF New Castle. al
Battery Park tomorrow afternoon.
An Defiance players are requested 20
report at Third and Adams at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

bcrs of either circuit. Meeting clubs
of their strength they will provide
baseball of the best variety. and the
Giants always have that snap which
makes them a great attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Axelom:
When money docs the talking Il
listens well hut doesn't always say
what IL means.
-t-t-t-
THE LIVE WIRE" SHOULD BE
SUPPLIED WITH SHOCK ABB
SORBERS."
-t-t-t-
CELEBRATED CONfE-B-AXE;
Winter.
OyercOats.
Furnace Fires.
Bread Cast Upon The Waters.
"Ill betcha don't"
-t-f-t-
Twas a short summer we had, "
was a frequent expression which
came In with the cooling blasts yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor

cagers of Philadelphia who will
meet the local Cascys In Whining
ton tomorrow night are coached by
Phil Lewis. one OF the nblcst basket
ball authorities I'm tho country mid
president OF the Philadelphia Ap-
proved Board of Basketball officials
since its inception seven years ago
Mr.. Lewis has appeared in Whining
ton several times before a. referee.
He was thought to be "A Joke 10y some
fans when lac gave motions in cali
ing fouls, these motions explaining
the foul committed as T. done by
every frst-class Official. Those bet
ter acquainted with the court sport
recognized MFR. Lewis ability and
no doubt felt sorry for those who
laughed. although this failed 10 per-
turb him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Joe Osowslli. big right handler
who distributed large portions
) Of his hurting in the City, Sub
urban and Newspaper loops last
season. with The Journal In the
} latter circuit. has got the same
, bee IN his bonet that a lot Of
, other folks have-He's figuring
. on going 10 Havre de Grace.
, But don't get us wrong. It's not
) the ponies-entirely Joe has
, been signed to twirl for Havre
, de Grace in the Susquehanna
League.
.
-r-t-t-
I.rL- CnunnlI knlchla of Cnlmmhm-
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

with the Bacharach Giants maxi
ing their home grounds largely in
Wilmington. local fans arc assured
two or three or maybe more games
a week of better baseball. There are
those, and We agree with them. who
believe that the Giants would make
'em hustle i'm the big leagues II it
were possible for them to he mem-
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

He stopped the swiftest grounders
with
His bare hand-hc was green.
And now ne has the finest group
OF blisters ever seen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CELEBRATED ooME-B-AXE:
HRrHI

There's More Truth Than Poetry
Attached To That Expression
FARMED OUT-FOr Some Ball
Players.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Trl-Councn will meet st. Nick's OF
Atlantic City In Philadelphia tonight
In game that will be unique IN
that the man committing a foul viii
have 20 try Tor the shot This Mr..
Lewis believes Is remedy 10 the
foul shooting problem. He claims
the foul Is used as a threat and fig
ures that the player committing the
offense should be gwen chance to
red Gem himself. II he cages the bail
the penalty has been paid, but II he
fails a point goes 20 the opposition.
Mr.. Lewis does not claim 20 be the
originator Of the scheme. Il has
been widely discussed all season.
Hermy Baetzel. Eastern League vet
eran official comes forward to say
Lewis Is right. He holds that II Will
minimize the roughness 10 a large
degree.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

TrI-CounclI knights OF CoIumbus
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
ISSUES WARNING
TO WAR VETERANS
Disabled Veterans Need Not Re-
sort to Claim Agencies for
Adjustments.

Warning to disabled veterans of thA
Pacific Northwest not to patronizo
agencies claiming to secure action on
compensation claims pending in the
United States Veterans Bureau has
been issued by l.. G. Jesseph of Seat.
tie, district manager of the bureau
Mr. Jesseph stated that such agencies
have absolutely no influence or "pullp
with the Veterans Bureau, and that
retainer fees ranging from $40 or s50
often charged veterans are a loss Mr.
Jesseph advised that veterans secure
aid of ex-serylce mems organization in
the building up of their respective
compensation cases rather than give
their money to these private agencies
An announcement from Washington
d. c., recently stated that the post.
office department is planning to in.
vestigate these agencies to learn
whether the operators may not be held
for fraud.
Completing the eighth month of
operation since the formation of the
United States Veterans Bureau. a
tabulation of compensation awards
shows that total of 1884 disabled
war veterans of the Pacific North
west are at the present time receiving
S766,OO0 a month from the federal
government. AS the military popula-
ton of Washington, Oregon and Idaho
is 129,9S3, nine per cent plus of for
mer service people of this district are
being paid government compensation
because of war injuries. Of the total
amount $375,0O0 month is given in
to the hands of vocational trainees
and the balance is straight compensa.
ton. More than $4,000 veterans of the
state of Washington are eceiving COM
pensation pay totaling approximately
$450000 month.
Large numbers of vocational train
ees OF this district are being rehabili.
tated by means of taking I'D bee
culture. A total of so disabled veter
ans are being taught. the habits of
these additionally Industrious insects
at the Oregon Agricultural college
alone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
HOLD PANHANDLE
DRAMATIC TESTS
Occur d'Alene, First in Comedy;
Plummer, in Oratory; St.
Maries, in Dramatics.

The winners in the inter-high school
dramatic contest for the panhandle of
Idaho, which took place at Spokane
Saturday, April 8, were:
For comedy, first place, Mary Col
beck of Occur d'Alene, her selection
being entitled Jane" Second place
was given Lucille Kartlich of Plum
mer, Idaho, for her Interpretation of
IAN Independent Pair"
For oratory, Cecil Tully of Plummer
was given first place for his reading
of 1.-The American Flag" and Herbert
Wunderlich of ST. Maries, second for
his reading of "Tousiant's Last Stand
for Hayti."
Dorothy Fisher of ST. Maries re-
ceived the first honor in the dramatic
class for her reading of "The Soul of
Violin" and Gladys Osler of Occur
d'Alene the second for her interpreta-
ton of ''The Highwayman."
Other contestants were: Scott Glea-
son, who read 1.-The Book Canvasser';
Eldora Davis. who read Cupid and
Cadillac; Helen Cunningham, who
read "Jean dare" Esther Toedter,
who read The Daughters Sacrifice;
Marie Harwood, who read 'The Per
feet Tribute"
c. D. Brock of Wallace presided. The
judge was Miss Courtney of the Court
ney School of Dramatic Art, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
JUNGLE JoE's" SUCCESSOR
William P. Holiday, Chosen in Illinois
Primaries, Has a Stout
Figure.

CHICAGO.-The face and figure of
the successor of Uncle Joe" Cannon,
member of congress from the Danville
Clllinois) district since 1873, except
for two terms, in the lower house at
Washington, will be entirely different
from that of the retiring octogenarian.
The aging and benign face, and spare
figure, partly screened by stogie
smoke is expected to be supplanted
by thea broad, clear countenance and
stout figure of William P. Holiday of
Georgetown, ILL.,, unless a recount
changes the official canvass.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
State VIII Take Measures to Pre-
vent Unjust Handling of
Basin Land.
LAND PRICE PRACTICABLE
Thousands of Acres Will Not Lack
for Settlers When Water Is
Once Supplied.

THE state of Washington will un-
doubtedly take measures to prevent
exploitation of the farmer" says Gen.
Goethals, discussing the future of the
irrigation lands in the Columbia river
basin.
mo apprehension need be felt about
settlement OF the lands after water
has been placed thereon he says.
1.-THE secretary of agriculture, pre-
dieting population of 15O,OO,OOO by
1850, stated that the acreage OF i'm
proved farm land per capita has stead
lily decreased since 1890
with the productivity of Yakima
so well known, similar lands will not
lack settlers as soon as it is under
water, provided the cost is not prohib-
tive. Increase in crops means more
business for the railroads. which will
assist in securing settlement. Vari-
Gus authoritative sources have stated
that there will be no difficulty in
placing suitable settlers upon the area
as rapidly as water can be made avail
able for each tract
THE commission gave the question
of land cost careful study and consid-
GRAFTON and has arrived at certain
values which we are not in position
to criticize. The probabilities of spec
ulative values were discussed, and the
opinion existed that the state will UNI
doubtedly be able to take measures
to prevent exploitation of the farmer
Cost Well Based.
In arriving at the cost of placing
water on the land, the commission
had the advice of agriculturists and
engineers of many years experience
in the Yakima valley, and fixed the
price at SIS per acre.
THE two items, together with the
revised estimates for the project rec
commended would make the cost of
land ready to start planting from $165
to $195 per acre, depending upon the
value of unirrigated land fixed by the
commission.
Whether the undertaking is war
ranted at these figures has been care
fully considered Inquiries of those
having experience, whose opinions
bear weight, and who are wholly dis
interested in the Columbia River
basin project II combined with the
transportation facilities and the pro-
ductivity of the land, exemplified by
Yakima and Wenatchee-have led to
the conclusion that the project is JUS
titled if irrigated land values range
from 5000 to $275, and that the farmer
will receive profitable return on his
investment from even the higher valu-
alton
In our judgment the project is
feasible, not alone from the standpoint
of construction, but from that of eco
nomics as we'll Special recognition is
given to the valuable collection of /
data and studies compiled by the com
mission, it's engineers, and later by /
the department of conservation and |
development, involving research to an
extent truly remarkable considering
the funds available for the purpose"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Medical Lake Pioneer Dies.

Mr. Telefans Lefeyre. of Medical
Lake, aged rs, died Monday at his
home on Sunset boulevard Mr.. Lee
fevre is a pioneer of this country
He leaves a brother and two cou-
sins, Mr.. James Lefevre of Keller and
Peter Lefevre of Medical Lake. Flu
neral services were held Wednesday
from the Catholic church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

According to the 1920 census, Hol-
stems outnumber any other breed of
purebred cattle in the United States,
by more than 100000, Shorthorns,
Herefords and Jerseys follow in their
proper order.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS

A sweet pea named Miss Spokane
by the Burpee Seed company of Phila-
delphia has been awarded a certificate
of merit at the International Flower
show in New York city and the high
est award at the National Flower show
in Indianapolis.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

A good purebred sire from heavy
milk and butterfat production will in
crease the coming herd average.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

Eat raw food ana your hair will
grow - yells New Jersey scientist at
convention. We cannot help beIiev-
ing that the BARRIERS are back of this
movement
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

Sixty-one thousand five hundred
men are now employed in the mills
and logging camps of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, an increase of 5000
over year ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Livestock Notes

Grandview, Wash, Holsteins have
been given another big boost by the
report from the East that Cascade
Pietertje from the Todd Farms, was
sold for $3375, topping the big Hol-
stein sale at Philadelphia This COW
is full sister to Sir Cascade Ormsby
Blossom, jointly owned by S. D. Cor
nell and c. G. Sprong. Cascade Pier
terie is one of the greatest COWS in
the country with a years record of
24,5OO pounds of milk at a three-year-
old.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

delphla has been awarded certificate
of merit at the International Flower
show in New York city and the high
est award at the National Flower show
in Indianapolis.
The state OF Washington will award
contract on June 1 for the construc-
ton of the Central Ferry bridge to
span the Snake river between Dayton
and Colfax The cost is estimated at
100000 and it is hoped the bridge
will be finished in September, 1928.
Sheep shearing has been started in
Yakima valley About 100000 head
will be handled
The women of Wilbur have decided
to purchase a number of chair swings
at the city park there.
U. S. bureau of crop estimates at
Spokane reports the winter wheat in
this state on April l as S5 per cent
normal, which is an improvement over
the general average of the nation.
The county auditor of Lincoln
county paid bounties on 1876 coyotes
and 20 bobcats during the last quar-
ter The commissioners have now
withdrawn the bounty on coyotes.
Nearly 200 men are now employed
ON state road work on the Sunset high
way between Hartline and Farmer,
where $250,000 is being expended on
highway betterments. 1t is expected
that the entire 81 miles to be i'm
proved, including the heavy work
across Moses Coulee, will be COM
pleted by July 1.
Mrs Winnifred Windus PLY, for
mer resident of Colfax, is now touring
New Zealand with her own theatrical
company.
The death is announced at Walla
Walla of Adoniram Judson Pinkham,
aged IS. He enlisted in the 18th Hi
nois Infantry during the Civil war and
gained majority. He was a personal
friend of President Lincoln. The late
Mr.. Pinkham was member of the
constitutional convention of Idaho that
served as the Gem States first secre-
tary of state.
A set of government weather instru-
which will warn orchardists of the APP
proach of frost
The supervisor of the Nez Perez
national forest has received applica-
tons to Craze 1884 head of cattle and
horses in 1922, a decrease over the
total grazed last year Applications
for sheep, however, aggregate 42,735 |
head, substantial increase over last !
years total
The brass bands of Lewiston, |
cided to join forces and to make a
strong bid for premier honors in the |
Inland Empire band contest at the In
terstate fair.
The southeastern part of Lincoln I
county has the biggest acreage of fall
wheat on record and it has come
through the winter in fine shape, ac-
;ording to r. s. Reid, cashier of the
First National bank of Harrington
According to the 1920 census, Hol-
stems outnumber any other breed of
cattle in the United States,
~ more than 100000. Shorthorns,
1erefords and Jerseys follow in their
proper order
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

A smoking match carelessly thrown
may mean a smoking forest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Among the Chickens

Two straight cars of eggs were
shipped from the Lynden, Wash, sta
ton OF the egg association, recently.
One car went to New York and the
other to Butte, Mont Total shipment
amounting to 976 cases.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

A movement is under way to organ
ize a cooperative poultry producers
association in Stevens county. About
400 poultrymen are eligible to men,
bership. Stevens county has more
than 100000 chickens.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

The state of Washington will award
a contract on June 1 for the construc-
ton of the Central Ferry bridge to
span the Snake river between Dayton
and Colfax. The cost is estimated at
100000 and it is hoped the bridge
will be finished in September, 1928.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

The southeastern part of Lincoln
county has the biggest acreage of fall
wheat on record and it has come
through the winter in fine shape, ac-
cording to r. S. Reid cashier of the
First National bank of Harrington
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

Heifers from grade females sired
by purebred Shorthorn bull sold for
$40 per head more than those from
grade females sired by a scrub bull
was demonstrated by an experience
of Jim McCroskey, a noted Shorthorn
breeder of Fishtrap, Wash, who re-
Gently received $40 head for IS heif-
ers from one of his neighbors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

H. c. DeYoung, living near Battle
Ground, Wash, is going to experiment
with new variety of poultry import
ed from New Jersey, named BLACK
Jersey Giants Grown hens weigh
from 10 to II pounds each and cock
erels from II to 16 pounds. Young
chickens of this variety weigh two
and three pounds each at two months
old.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

ton OF the egg association, recently
One car went to New York and the
other to Butte, Mont. Total shipment
amounting to 976 cases.
Mr.. Chris Daniels of Grays Harbor
county, known as the champion poul-
try raiser of that county, while adj
dressing the commercial club of Ho-
GUAM two weeks ago, informed them
that poultry farming could be made
one of the big industries of Grays Har-
Dor county. Poultry men of that coun-
ty are obliged to return from 500 to
$500 every week to their clients. be-
cause they are unable to fill their or
ders, and these poultry men have as
many as 5000 laying hens.
The Wisconsin Poultry hatcheries
are the only ones in the United States
which are under state inspection and
regulation, according to the depart
ment of agriculture. Because of the
menace to the industry through the
sale of chicks of inferior quality and
breeding, the University of Wisconsin
and the state department of markets
have established regulations and re-
quirements for hatchery flocks and
hatcheries. Those that live up to the
requirements are listed as accredited
and hatchery flocks. These
are published SO that chicks bought
from them are stamped, which gives
assurance that they are standard bred
Inspectors issue certificates to owners
of hatcheries and fiocks that fill the
requirements.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

A total of 397 cows were tested in
March by the Snoqualmie. Valley as
sociation. L. j. Clark of North Bend
had the highest herd average for fif-
teen COWS or more, his Guernseys and
Jerseys averaging S73 pounds of milk.
Hollywood Farms ranked second For
herds with less than fifteen cows,
Henry Rosen of Tolt' led with six Hol-
TENS, with Alex Virgins of Fall City
following with five Holsteins averag-
ing 999 pounds of milk Tom Owens
of Kirkland had the highest produc
ing purebred COW for the month, a
Holstein.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

Egg production in Lewis county has
increased to point where income
from poultry exceeds that of dairying
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

Sheep shearing has been started il
Yakima valley About 100000 head
will be handled.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

The brass bands of lewiston
Charleston and Asotin county have de-
cided to join forces and to make a
strong bid for premier honors in the
Inland Empire band contest at the In
terstate fair.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

d. ID. McPhee of Spokane has pur-
chased an interest in the Smell Milk
and Cream company at Puyallup
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

A set of government weather instru-
ments is to be installed at Deer Park
which will warn orchardists of the ap-
proach of frost
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

The supervisor of the Nez Perez
national forest has received applica-
lions to Craze 1854 head of cattle and
horses in 1922, a decrease over the
total grazed last year Applications
for sheep, however, aggregate 42,735
head, substantial increase over last
years total.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

The women of Wilbur have decided
to purchase a number of chair swings
at the city park there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Winnifred Windus PLY, a for
mer resident of Colfax, is now touring
New Zealand with her own theatrical
company
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

N. G. Sears, owner of Midfields
Farm, at Winlock, Wash, has a herd
of Jerseys which made an average of
5.3124 for the month of March in the
official test. Three of the animals
were heifers with their first calves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-20

you're going 70 start that way. IL
just wish hadn't come"
Zach come, Bertha; If the = child
wants we should look at the scentry
what's the difference IL you got TO pay
a little more for such linens back In
America %
you always, Aaron. in front Of
company got big ways. I tell you
when a man loses to cards four hum
bred and"
But mama"
Don't worry your mama no more to
go up there, Esther. All right, Ber-
tina; me and you will stay down of
the mountain by the embroideries.
Esther. you and Danziger 60 up the
funicular and look around. tell you
I'm ready for those fellows over there
I'm the shops. Before I came away
from home in every language I learned
the money. / Just want that one of
them fellows should try to get me
mixed up. You and Esther go on up.
@DanZiger."
"Good. I'll show her the sights
alrighty"
please take care, Mr.. Danziger,
that you get her back on the boat In
plenty time Me and her papa amt
looking for worries"
"I'Il bring her back with bells on.
Mrs. Lefkovitch."
Come, Aaron. See that second
store over there with the centerpiece
hung i'm front; first I want to try in
there. II they TASK you five dollars
for it, you should offer them seventy
five cents. Simon, Mrs. Kron says
Toward the struggling line of tour
lists and the cobbled street that wound
languidly upward to the funicular sta
ton, Miss Esther Lefkoyitch turned
her shining face, linked her arm In
Mr.. Danziger's proffered one, smiled,
and could not still the tremolo Of her
heart
Two thousand feet above the har-
Dor, the township reduced by distance
TO the proportions of mans palm.
atop. an untamed mountain. whose
shaggy sides were matted with patri-