davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

Find out the right height OF the
working surfaces of your sink, WORK
table and ironing board, 1t will save
YOU much hard work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

Reorganization of the Walla Waila
county cow testing association shows
+bo5 400 COWS have been signed up
for next year, according to report
sent in by w. H. Talley, county agent
A w hasten, vocational agricuiturist
Of the walla walla high schooi Is
sunerintendent and Joe Maher tester
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

ONE OF THE BEST STOCK RANCHES IN
the Okanogan country, for sale or rent. W.
M. Hudson, Riverside Wash.
100 A. IL MILES FROM GOOD TOWN,
in Northern Idaho: lots of wood; all till
able when cleared. Owner, Box 754, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
FOR SALE-BARGAIN; 160-ACRE DAIRY
ranch, Q miles from town; rich valley land,
modern house. barn. chicken house, garage;
water piped in; IS acres cleared, balance pas
ture and timber; 100 fruit trees, 20 head stock,
horses, chickens, all implements; joins big
lumber mill; small mill place, cutting
contract $10,O 900, ~ cash; easy terms. Write
II. w. Atwood, BOX 273. Granite Falls, Sno-
homish County Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

With seven letter players from last
year and practically the entire 1921
freshman eleven on hand at Moscow
for football practice, Coach Matthews
is driving through the early condi-
tioning stunts in an effort to get the
team candidates in shape for signal
and scrimmage work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

ooh yes, my chickens are laying
nrettv good" How do you know If
Won don't trap nest and keep records!
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
DAIRY

The state Guernsey breeders tour
which visited San Juan county for
two days was well attended, reports
w. w. Henry, county agent Six hun
dred and twenty-five people attended
the trip at the different points in
the county. Chicken dinners, trout
feeds and speeches were included in
the program.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

The third annual tour of the Guern-
sey breeders was held during last
month in Whatcom county and IL
farms were visited during the two
days trip. A total of 135 stockmen
accompanied the caravan, according
to reports from H. B. Carroll Jo.,
county agent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

Tuberculosis in cattle can not De
kent under control, much less eradl-
Gated. if grade animals and single
COWS owned by families are omitted
in the cleanup of an yterritory. whole
areas, therefore, like townships ana
counties. should be cleaned up rather
than scattered herds, if the WORK Is
to be of permanent value and handieo
in the most economical way, says the
United States department of agricul-
ture
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

"The Girls Jolly Stitchers' club
held the first meeting in the early
part of the spring with all members
present." writes Ora Kicker, secre-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

Elsie Heglund and Leona Peterson
put on a demonstration in canning be-
fore the Fernwood Ladies' Improve
ment club which met at the home of
Mrs. E. Worton, the local club leader.
The two girls constitute the canning
team which is going to the fair this
fail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

A good animal will sell ITSELF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

A boys club, organized three years
ago in Niobrara county, Wyoming, &C.
cording to reports received by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, has accomplished the following:
Introduced nearly 200 purebred Po-
land China pigs into the county, in
Guiding one of the best boars in the
state: helped organize a county pure
bred Poland China association; devel-
oped county standard for purebred
Poland Chinas, and contributed mate
rally to the success of community,
county and state fairs through its ex-
hibits and its interest in stock judg-
ing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

No trace of white pine blister rust
was found in Idaho in this summers
investigation covering the entire state,
according to DR.. Henry Schmitz of
the faculty of the school of forestry
at the university.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS
DHfRY FARM, los ACRES. LINN co. 1 y
miles town. J. Fl. Frary. 1o47 Cleveland
Ave, Portland. Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

NEW PIANOS YEARS TO PAY
6HIfT(oKERfNG & sons, PLAIN CASE. $I65.
Oslund Piano Co., W. 1915 Broadway. spo-
kane, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

One of Idahos prospective livestock
breeders is Ernest Cranke, 14-year-old
son of the we'll known auctioneer. Las
wear single-handed he fitted four
sborthorns and showed them to such
GOOD advantage that he won high
nraise from the old-timers. This year
be is with the well-known Hereford
breeder, A. B. Cook of Townsend,
Montana, and is third hand on the
show string under the skillful hand
ling of Herdsman James Campbell,
who was formerly with George Chand-
Ter & Son of Baker, Oregon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

AS a direct result of the western
Washington livestock tour, county
agent E. B. Stookey reports that A.
E. Ludeen sold a registered Jersey
bull calf to Bert Strablow OF Yelm;
L. F. Davis of Rainier expects to buy
a registered Guernsey bull calf from
Grays Harbor county, and John Heg-
loft will take some of his purebred
Holstein COWS to Grays Harbor coun-
ty for service to an outstanding sire.
Also. J. H. Taylor of Montesano pur-
chased five fine purebred heifers from
G. E. Starr of Olympia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

Edwin Pease and his brother, AL
fred of Usk, Pend Oreille county,
Wash, who have been regular attend
ants at the Interstate fair at Spokane
for several years past, were out in
force again this year. Both boys have
entered their hogs in the club classes
and in the open as well and are hope
ful of getting some good prize money.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

heavyweight grade Jersey COWS
we're purchased at Sequim recently by
Henry Barnett of Sunnyside to be
added to his herd. They were all fine
animals that commanded good prices
Seventeen of the COWS were purchased
Of the Jersey Dairy at Palo Alto, seven
of them from Mrs. Haughavant OF Sc
ouim and four from Patrick Judge OF
Happy Valley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29


What was supposed to be an inva-
sion of alfalfa weevil was reported re-
Gently in Latah county northeast Of
Moscow Investigation by Dean e. J..
Iddings of the college of agriculture
of the university and County Agent
o. S. Fletcher revealed that the in
truder was in reality beetle that
was doing nothing worse than to eat
the alfalfa blossoms No damage was
done to the hay crop.
Ten thousand acres of a Blaine
county tract are being made into an
alfalfa seed section, according to
County Agent T. ]. Klingler. Twenty
five men are interested in this land
and are growing pedigreed Grimm
seed
The University of Idaho took pre-
mier honors with Percheron horses
exhibited at the Spokane fair this
year. Sheep placed high and good
showings were made with dairy cattle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
PRESIDENTS RED
CROSS PROCLAMATION
tby LsSo"~~-ad Press)

Washington. Nov. 1O-Pre.,i-
dent Harding in a proclamation
issued today calling attention TO-
the annual membership roll call
OF the American Red Cross. be
ginning tomorrow. declared that
there are peculiarly urgent rea-
sens 10 appeal this year in be
half "t an even greater generos-
ity than has been necessary in
some other times" ."
Notable among these reasons
the President mentions the stu
alton in the Near East where
he asserts millions of people
must look to, more favored ma
tional communities such as the
United States for the means OF
life He bespeaks the aid OF the
American people for the Red
Cross as one OF the chief relief
agencies and the cooperation of
Americans in the support of all
the organizations at work in
that portion Of the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
TOM MIX APPEARS IN
ROLE OF "TENDERFOOT'

Tom Mix is to open at the local
theatre on Saturday in a Fox pc
ture, "Trailin'.' The story in
wolves a deep mystery affecting
several lives, and is based on
Max Brands novel of the same
name. Mix is first discovered III
a drawing room with his wealthy
father, and those who never have
seen the Western star i'll Il IuN-
edo will be curious to see ri'n III
this picture. Later lie goes to the
West and is mistaken ior IN cr-
dinary tenderfoot, but the folks
on there soon discover Their MS
take. Mix shows them 4 few
things about Workmanship and
fighting.
There is plenty OF gun-piay,
pretty horsemanship and snappy
action in "Trailin. to say notI:-
ing of a love romarce in winch
the beautiful Eva No"ak :lg'trr=
Mix is credited with an tier
winner in this new vehicle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
GLASGOW Market
UNDER LAST YEAR.
TOhacco Sales Open At Ware
house In Barren-Collirs
Heads Pool In Field

Reports from Glasgow, where
the loose leaf tobacco market
opened tbs week, were that 21,-
423 pounds OF buriev were sid
at all average Of SZ8.IO a hun
dred. Compared with 100000
pounds at the opening sale last
year at an average Of 5000 a
hundred, or 800 hundred low
er than last year.
Announcements of the clcC ion
OF William Collins. son OF the
late John !, Collins of Paris as
head OF the field service division
OF the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association ha,
been made at Lexington. cOinci-
dentally with the statement thai
Since MIR. Coil rs took charge Of
the field service more than 21.-
OCO members have been added t.
the association.
The tota, membership. 50 far
as reported today. with MUM
Der OF counties out is 76,531 and
Chief Collins said It was likely
that when all the contracts are
- the membership will be more
than 1900.
James \. Kehoe. oi Maysville,
reported that he had 81 con
tracts in his office. that he knew
Uf at least twenty more not vet
i'll ard that he had set the mari,
at 600 additional for his territory
which includes eastern kentucky
and southeastern Ohio. The
West Virginia ami eastern Ohio
territory reported sixty additions
Larue county 100; Wash nglou
25; Hardin 50; Boyle 10; An
derson SO, Indiana 200; Marion
county SO; Rockcastle 20; -h..air
Is and Nelson 50.
MIR. Collins appointment is a
recognition OF his effective work
as head of the field service di-
vision since Joseph Passonueau
gave up the Office to direct the
organization of the dark TOBIAS
CO growers association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
DR.. WEIGH SPEAKS
IN UNION SERVICE

\ community union service in
the interest of the Welfare drive
which is to be put on Monday
morning will be held Sunday
night at 7::30 at First Christian
church. DR.. Charles w. Welch OF
Louisville, one OF the most wide
~ known ministers and Welfare
workers of the South will make
the address. DR.. Welch came in
to prominence because of conspi-
cuous service during the war and
has been much in demand since
that time for special addresses. A
great audience is expected to
greet him in the Sunday night
service featured by special music.
The funds secured by the Wei
fare drive will be used through
the Health and Welfare League
for local charity and relief OF
those who are i'll and in need, and
for the completion of the fund for
maintaining public health nurse.
The drive is being set up by Mr..
Carpenter and promises to be one
of the best organizations of its
kind yet secured. An effor, will
be made to secure a pledge from
every citizen OF Richmond. pay
able fifty percent the first of De-
cember and fifty percent the first
OF February.
Under the present organization
a careful inspection is made OF
each case and the general con
ditions in Our community are be
ing studied. \ survey will be
made at an early date in order
to eliminate any who may be un-
worthy and the funds, as has
been the custom before. VIII he
carefully guarded by the league.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
MADISON HIGH AT
MIDDLESBORO SAT'DAY

Madison Hi had one of the
lest workouts in many a lay on
the Normal gridiron Thursday
afternoon. This will be the last
they will have here as they
leave at noon Friday for Mil
dlesboro where they tackle Mid
dlesboro Hi Saturday afternoon.
Coach Lassiter will take l..
men with him on the trip. 1t
has been announced that Captain
Alman star linenan, Rymal anu
Bill Terrill will net make the
trip to the Bell county city. All
three would probably have ben
in the game before the final
whistle, Captain Allman's he'p
in the line being missed most.
However, the line VII be a very
strong one. Bower has been
shiftd to center where he Las
worked at other times this sea-
son. Hurst and Boen will be Oh
each side of him at the guard
positions. Coach Lassiter has
announced that John Ed Altman
and Wells will be the tackles
Both OF Madison crack enls,
Hacker and Gentry. will be on
the Job. In the backheld Hugre-
" will call Signals. Shi ley
Clouse is slated for the fullba~k
position while Reeves and Mo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
ALL KENTUCKY TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK
(py Associated -,esnN

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 1O-Foot
ball interest in Kentucky this
weel. centers in Louisville where
the Praying Colonels OF Centre
College meet the Generals OF
Washington and Lee. Those who
have followed the fortunes OF
the Danville eleven during thi+
and the past seasons predict the
COlonels will emerge winners in
.tomorroW's tilt though they will
be forced to put up a hard fight
to overcome the Generals.
Washington and Lee held the
powerful West Virginia eleve
to II to II tie recently ard
was defeated by Virginia ate.
a hard battle.
The Wildcats Of the Univers:-
ty OF Kentucky journey to Nash
vile this week where tomorrow
they take on the Vanderbilt
Commodores for their ANITA
scrap.
A game that will be watched
with interest throughout the
state is that scheduled between
the freshmen of Centre College
and the University Of Kentucky
here on Stoll Field tomorrow
afternoon. Proceeds OF til
game VII go to erect a club
house on the athletic field. The
Centre yearlings defeated the
Kittens in Danville last month.
rs this game will have cons d.
cradle bearing on the strength
of the teams for next year the
outcome will be watched with
interest.
Pennsylvania is scheduled to
meet Franklin College here to-
morrow.
The Kentucky Wesleyan elev-
en- will play the American Le-
gion team of Winchester, ac-
cording to the revised schedule.
WESLEYAN has taken on new life
since its game with Cumberland
College last week and watchers
predict that the MethodistS will
win tomorrow.
The University OF Louisv lie
eleven will go to Terre Haute,
Ind, where the Rose Poly team
will provide the opposition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
DODGERS LOSE FIRST
GAME In TWO YEARS

After two years of victory
R;chmond's crack Kid football
eleven, the Dodgers, ran into a
hornets nest in the Woodland
Park kid team of Lexington here
Thursday afternoon, and lost by
1870. The local lads were out
claSsed in the first half, but stag
ed a great comeback in the secono
l.alf and played most Of this per
lod II their opponents territory.
When the final whistle blew. the
Dodgers had the ball on the visi-
tors ten-yard Inc as a result Of
d long forward pass from Saufley
to Young, who sprinted almost to
the goal before he was downed,
ard time was up before another
play might have carried it over.
Fans thought that if the Dodgers
had played the same aggressive
kind of game during the frs
hall that they did i'll the last
hail, the tale might have been d:f-
fcrent. But at that the visitors
had mighty strong little team,
well balanced n weight AMI
working like a machine. Few
cider teams have shown better
here with their offensive inter
ference than these youngsters.
In the second half the visitors
employed a shit which the Dod-
gers could not stop, the Wood
land backs carrying the bali for
good gains. End runs were re-
sponsibIe for the Woodland tai
lies, Brooks and Van SAINT circl-
ing the Dodge wings for good
gains throughout.
The line-ups:
Lexington: Sharpe. re: Stat
ford. TT: IIostetter, re-; Modem c;
orFsythe. lg; Johnson. 1t; Pcn-
mngton, le; Brock, qb; ord, rh;
Hamilton, III: Van SAINT, tb. Sub
stitutions - McClendenin, for
Sharpe; Frost for Hamilton.
Dodgers: Young, re; Hardin,
TT; Ricci, rg; Black, c; Carson, lg;
1t; Maupin, le; Saufley,
qb; d. Pearson, rh; Ballard, III;
{. Pearson, fb. Substitutions-
Whoberry for Hardin; Ballard
for Whoberry; Adams for Bal
lard.
McGaughey, local photograph
CT, took a picture of the Dodger
team before the game and some
of the boys said this put jinx
on them. The Dodgers expect to
go TO Lancaster next week, and
have, games pending with kid
teams from Georgetown and Mt.
Sterling. They asked for re-
turn game with the Woodland
Park eleven, and may get it la
ter in the month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
WESTERNS BIG
ELEVEN is HERE

All is set for the big Eastern
Western football game on the
Normal field Friday afternoon.
The game will be called at $50
o'clock. Western has arrived
and has bsen stationed at the
Glyndon Hotel. They worked
out on Normal f-Id Thursday
afternoon after the Dodge game
and proved to local ian5 that
Eastern will have their hands
full in defeating the visitors.
Coach Diddlc stated III the Glyn-
don Thursday night that his
ream were so far Undefeateu,
having seven games to their
credit. He also said that he ex-
pected a real game from the 10
cal. warriors. He has ~ men
along with him all Of whom
were on the field Thursday al
ternocn N the best OF corditian.
Coach EIembrcc took his men
to the field behind the new
Madison High School Thursday
afternoon and gave them the
final touches for the game. They
are in good condition and bub-
bling over with enthusiasm Cap
tain Stone says he believes that
his men will give d good ac-
count OF themselves and may
surprise the fans as they did
against Cumberland. The East
err boys have been working on
new formations which they Will
use against Western. Some CT
them are expected to be eye
openers. Although outweighei
70 pounds to the man Eastern
will fight like wildcats to win.
The Eastern yell leaders had
a rally in the Chapel Thursday
night with a large number on
hand. They have the students
worked up to a high key for the
game which is expected to be
one OF the best played here for
some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
GUARD IS Shot BY
DISTILLERY BANDITS
(By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 1C-Ban-
dts broke into a garage here
during the night, lstcle two
trucks, drove to Fairfield where
they tied the telephone operato.s
and shot Government Guard Al
fred =. Groom, in an unsu>ceS5-
ful attempt to rob the Mckenna
distillery d few hours later.
Groom was shot twice in the
side and once in leg, aftee
Groom had fired several t;me'
at the bandits who also killed
his watch dog. They escaped in
automobiles they had parked on
the side OF town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
COMMISSIONER HAS
g.. TWO GOOD SALES

Master Commissioner r. B.
Terr1l conducted two good sales
in the eastern end of the county
and got what were considered
excellent prices for the offerings
iii the suit to settle the estate OF
the late James 0. Hill. He sold
132 IA acres on Poosey Ridge to
Steve Agee at $3.50 an acre. To
settle up the estate of Speed
Kennedy vs.. Sam Hockaday.
both colored, he sold eight acres
this side Of Round Hill to Bur
Turner for $l,055, or better than
$500 an acre. The parties to
this last transaction are all col
ored.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
SINNERS FORCED TO
DESTROY OWN STILLS
(By Associated Press1

Louisville. Ky. iuv. l0--Ir =
bib ton officre, to..ay raiGel two
stills in Jefferson coun. y, arrest
ed eight fnen and boys. dc,t:o,-
ed $1,000 gallons 4 masl a d
poured out 800 gallons ot moon
shine. The stills were eco ice.
apart and were among the l&r~-
est captured in prohibition raids.
Those arrested We're rcqu red to
destroy the stills with their own
axes under drawn gums Of the
eight officers. The men sure /
dered without resistance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS Is
AHEAD IN HOUSE
(J2y Associated press)

Washington, Nov. 10-On the
face of practically complete but
unofficial returns from Tuesdays S
elections, the exact lineup by
parties in the Goth Congress will
be:
House-Republicans 20, Dem
ocrats 200, Socialist |, Independ-
ent l, Farmer-Labor |.
Scnatc-Republicans So, Dem
Ocrats AZ, Farmer-Labor |.
The republican total in tn
senate is predicted upon victory
OF that party in the North Da-
kota senatorial contest. Should
final returns show the election
OF F. T. O'Conner. democrat, tie
republicans VII hays f2 ,aafJk Il I + ';.es s
senate the rtb6bdiSan0h EgQo
and democrats 50, a republican
majority OF "a. In the house the
republicans on basis OF unofie al
returns have a majority OF IL
over the combined strength
which could be mustered agains,
them bv democrats and others.
and a plurality OF 10 over the
democrats. AS a party, in the
present house, the republicans
have a majority Of lo5 over all,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10

the privilege. for she had been a
resident of Washington so long
she had forfeited the right OF
franchise.
The memoirs of Mrs. Lock
wood. dating from the time She
accompanied her husband to the
capital during the Civil War. are
remarkable for their interest and
brilliant wit. Even until her last
days she easily remembered and
wildly pictured tales OF battles
fought near the city, and Of the
panic following the Confederate
threats against Washington and
Baltimore.
Aside from her memoirs and
political writings, she has pro-
duced several volumes which
give clear and exact history of
Washington and Of the many no
table persons who have lived and
worked there. Her book on the
historic homes Of the city is re-
garded as an authority.
Mrs. Lockwood is survived by
no close relatives. Her daughter,
Miss Lillian NJ. Lockwood. for
merly business manager of the
d. \. X. magazine, died several
years ago, and her husband has
been dead almost half century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
Fridays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 1O-Hogs s.
600; heavies packers and medi-
ums $500; lights and pigs S8.75
sows %.25; stays $3.50; 110G
cattle, active; calves So to $12;
sheep 81 to So; lambs S., 50 to
$13; Chicago 25,0G0 cattle, $40;
$500 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. 10-Catt1e 4OC
steady, tops $8.75; hogs $500
steady and unchanged; sheer
100, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
MRS. NEALE BENNETT
LOSES HER MOTHER

Mrs. Neale Bennett has the
sympathy Of her many friends
in the death of her mother, Mrs.
Laura Thompson, which occur
red Tuesday night at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Helburn,
i'll Middlesboro. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Helburn. Interment in
1emetery at Mt. Sterling Thurs
day afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-10
What McAdoo Thinks.

Los Angeles, Noy. lO-Reprlb-
Ilran leaders failed to interpret
correctly the sentiment and
opinion Of the country and their
party Sustained one of the most
extraordinary political defeats i'll
the history OF the nation" W.
&. McAdoo, former secretary OF
the treasury, said in a statement
made late yesterday.