davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06
WYOMING
UNIVERSITY NOTES
K x r = G X n

The semi-finals Of the Rocky Noun
tain Conference boxing and wrestling
tournament were held in Denver on
Friday night of last week. Wyom-
ing had three entrants in boxing
Blanchard u.s. pound class; Swain,
l45-pound class, and Silburn, 15S-
pound class. One wrestler from
Wyoming was entered, Wood, Of the
15S-pound class.
When the evenings performance
was over Wyoming had three vic
tories to its credit. Blanchard and
Silburn knocked out their opponents
in the third round, and Swain was
given the decision over his nan at
the end Of the third round. Wood,
in the wrestling. was thrown by the
captain of the Colorado College team
in nine minutes. This gave Wyom-
ing third place in the nights con-
test.
On Saturday night the finals were
run off. Silburn again won his bout
by a knockout. Gregg, of the heavy
weight class, also won his bout via
the same route. This was the only
night in which Gregg fought, as
there were no opponents entered
against him in the semi-finals. Blan-
chard and Swain were given the de-
, 1922-04-06

cial guests Of the Rotary Club ON
Friday OF last week.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern-
ity gave a dance on Friday night Of
last week in honor OF their five new
initiates, who were initiated in the
fraternity the early part Of the
week.
limitations of new members into
the Delta Delta Delta Sorority took
place on Saturday of last week. Fol-
lowing the initiation a banquet was
given in honor of the new initiates.
The Kappa Delta Sorority has Sc
cured a new house in which to live.
Thus do we have four fraternity
houses and three sorority houses.
The AIpha Tau Omega fraternity
held their annual onion dance on
Friday night Of last week.
The Yellow Student was published
on Friday of last week. Many start
ling bits of Information were found
in its columns.
The board of trustees had a very
busy session last week. Most graft
flying is the news hat plans have
been definitely accepted for the pro-
posed library building for the Uni
versity. which will cost approximate
ly $20O.O 900. This will be one of the
uniyersity's finest buildings. Also
have We the positive assurance hal a
new gymnasium costing approx
mately 800. 900, will be started in
the neal future. Both of these
buildings are badly needed and their
erection will mean a great deal to
the university.
News has reached us that the Cow
boy basketball team will enter the
cage meet at Chicago on April 5, 6
and z. Thirty basket ball teams
from twenty states have now entered
the fourth national interscholastic
, 1922-04-06

cision over their men at the end OF
the third round.
This tied Wyoming and Colorado
Aggies for first place In the tourna-
ment, each received IS points.
Very much credit Is due the Cow
boys in the showing they made at
this tournament. Most OF the boxers
were new INT inexperienced at the
game. Blanchard and Silburn were
the special favorites at the tourna-
ment.
At this tournament Wyoming was
entitled to enter those men who won
their weights in the dual meet with
the Colorado Aggies a short time ago
at Ft. Collins. In this dual meet
unpopular decisions were given to
Swain and Delzell of Wyoming. The
decisions were contested and Swain
was admitted into the meet at Den
yer. Delzell left school soon after
the end of the second term or the
chances are that he would also have
been reinstated. Blanchard and Sill
burn knocked out their men in the
TT. Collins meet.
A campus poultry show was given
in the Science Building Of the Uni
versity on Friday afternoon. This
was something new on the campus
but proved to be a big success. There
were chickens, rabbits, turkeys.
ducks and pigeons on exhibition and
ribbons were awarded the winners.
Besides these exhibits there was
shown the difference between a good
n poorly dressed chicken, how to
distinguish a laying hen. s~elf-feeders
and the different kinds of feed for
the poultry.
, The athletic program for spring
work includes spring football prac-
tice. This work will be under the
direction Of Coach Corbett and Cap
tain Hegewald. and will take place
at the conclusion OF the six weeks
period. or about the first of May.
An entirely new back field is abso-
lutely necessary, for not one old man
is left in school for next years team.
An effort will be made to line up the
team as it will appear in the early
games next year.
The Y. NJ. c. A. gave their fourth
annual basket ball banquet in honor
Of the 1921-1922 basket ball team
of the University the latter part of
last week. The invitation list was
open to the members of the Univer-
sity faculty and student body, and
the members of the board of trustees
and Governor Carey were entertained
as special guests.
The University trustees we're spe-
, 1922-04-06

the par value OF IS cents Per share.
~ term Of existence 10 SO years.
there are five directors and tbs
names Of those who shall manage H.
effaiFs Tor the first year are: william
r Wallace, Orman w. Ewing vii.
liam r. Calvert, ]. e. Bramwell and
Howard H. Watson; business shall
be principally carried ON in ths
counties OF Hot Springs and Carbon
state Of Wyoming: its principal af''
Tees shall be at Rawiins, Carbon
County. Wyoming, and A. T. White.
head shall be the agent In charge
thereof. TT capital stock is assess.
GEBo OIL COMPANY.
A. T. WHITEHEAD, Agent. 1920
, 1922-04-06

to buy and otherwise acquire oper-
ate, improve and otherwise deal II
lands. mining claims, mining rights,
oil wells. and all interests and rdehts
therein and to engage In the bugi-
ness of drilling and exploring for
oil and producing refining, distil-
ling. treating, manufacturing, pipe-
ing. carrying, handling storing,
dealing In. buying and selling oils,
petroleum. natural gas, asphaltum,
bitumen and other mineral and
h~ydro-carbon substances. and to own
and operate all appliances that may
be incident or auxiliary to the carry
ing on Of the said business; the cap
ttal stock is $3.50 900, divided into
one million $1,000, 0O0) shares OF
, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the Gebo
OIL Company filed its Articles of In
corporation In the office of the Sec
rotary of the State. at Cheyenne.
Wyoming, on the LIST day of April,
1922. The object and purpose for
which said corporation is formed is
, 1922-04-06

tournament that II to be held ct the
University Of Chicago. The teams
wNl come from as far east Is Passaje.
N. j., and as far west ~ Utah. Re
cent entries include the Big Horn
High School of Cowley. Wyo.. winner
Of the Wyoming basket ball tourna-
ment at Laramie,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
Bank Gets Damages.

A federal court jury at CPnr d.
Alene, Nov. 27, returned verdict in
favor of the Valley State bank at
Post Falls for S77l against the
Fidelity &,Deposit company Of Mary
land for damage to lis deposit vaults
In April, 1921, the Valley State
bank was robbed and the bandits took
money belonging 10 the bank and
stole valuables from the safety deposit
boxes. The bank paid TO holders OF
the safety deposit boxes the amount
of their loss. The bank bad Insurance
with the Fidelity & Deposit company
and sued on the policy.
g The deposit company moved for a
dismissal OF the action, which was
sustained as to the amount lost by
the depostors, but was refused 10
regard to the damage done to the
banks property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
Publicity Campaign.

The BurlingtoD, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways have
determined jointly on plan to
adversise the northwestern states
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming-to the rest Of the
country. The agricultural and
mineral wealth of the region and its
natural outlets to the commerce Of
the world are To be attractively
portrayed. Carl McQuinn and Harlan
Smith have been assigned TO study
the industrial and natural resources
and gather the information TO be
used as the basis of the publicity
campaign which is to commence 10
the spring of 1923 Announcement
Of the above was made this week by
NJ. A. Berg, N. P. travelling passengt r
agent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
FOR ORFORESTRANCERS
Course Offered at University
Of Idaho.

Moscow, Nov. 27.-The special
I2-weeks' ranger course offered
each winter by the school of fores-
try of the University of Idaho will
open this year on January 3,
according to announcement made
by Dean F. G. Miller. This
special 2-weeks' course is design
ed to fit in with the second term Of
the longer ranger course, so that
good classes are assured.
The subjects covered include
forest administration, identifica-
ton of conifers, silviculture, cruis-
ing, surveying and mapping, forest
protection, wood technology,
mechanical drawing, grazing, etc.
The regular courses given by the
teaching staff at the university are
supplemented by special lecture
courses by representatives of the
United States forest service, so
that the maximum breadth of view
may be impaired in the brief
period of resident study.
Opportunities for advancement
for young men trained in forestry
are said by Dean Miller to be ex-
ceptionally promising at present
and this course aims to help men
take advantage of these opportun-
tiles.
No tuition fee is charged for this
course and full particulars regard
ing the curriculum, requirements
and expenses may be secured by
writing to F. G.. Miller, Dean,
School of Forestry, University OF
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
Educational Week.

December 3 to . has been designat-
ed by proclamation as American
Education week with the recommen-
dation that the national, state, and
local authorities give their cordial
support and cooperation to making its
observance inspirational and IT.
cial, says an announcement issued
Monday by County Supt. Egbers.
Civic organizations and religious
bodies may render special service by
their corporations; and particularly
it ls recommended, says the announce
ment, that parents enlist themselves
in behalf or closer understanding
between the school and the home,
with the purpose Of mutual helpful
ness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
U. S. Savings.

During the war the government
offered war savings stamps, pay
ing about per cent as method
of saving for people OF small
means. Since the war, and to take
the place Of war savings stamps
fhe government offered treasury
savings certificates in denomina-
tions of S25, SIoo and 81, 900, now
sold to investors at $40. SO, $50 and
$500, respectively. They pay 4
DER cent if held until maturity, five
wears from the date of issue. About
S62 {. 900. 900 of War savings
stamps, series of 1913, become due
January 1, 1923, and the govern
ment now offers to issue treasury
savings certificates in exchange Tor
them. aHording the owners an
opportunity to continue a safe IN
vestment with good interest
! Saving has furnished the life blood
for many nations and Ensures pros
perity to the people. The govern
ment is doing everything possible
TO encourage saving in the United
States by offering sound and
attractive securities for the invest
ment Of small sums. If you want
TO save, and insure your future II
would pay you to investigate Uncle
| Sans savings system.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
CGUR D'ALENE

Christmas seals to the number
of 100000 are to be sold III
Kootenai county, according to
plans of the National Tuberculos-
is association. The money raised
is to be used to continue the light
against tuberculosis which during
the last II years has reduced the
death rate from this disease
from more than 200 per 100000
persons to less than 100 per loo'
900.
Philander Roby, 20 years old
parolled in district court after
pleading guilty to grand larceny
in connection with the theft and
cashing of check for sol .oo,
was arrested again when i've pao
checks, alleged to have been
written by him, were reported
and turned in as evidence. Rooy
confessed violation OF his parole
and Judge w. F. McNaughton
pronounced sentece Of from one
to IA years at hard labor IN tne
state penitentiary.
A default Judgment of $137 Va
and costs was entered in probate
court last Friday in the case OF
7 D. Meikle against Simon Beck
to recover on account OF mer-
chandise.
Kootenai county won three out
Of a possible eight prizes IN Ger
flied Melted Gem and Idaho
Rural seed potato classes at the
second annual Potato Growers
Show and Conference held IL
Spokane. according to +. n. lrV
inc. county agricultural agent
The farmers who won these
nrizes were Charles O. Fischer o.
Dudley. Weber Brothers OF hose
Lake and Harold F: Brown O.
Belmont. ia
Walter Stone, II years OLD
died Saturday morning at ln'
Occur d'Alene hospital OF pneu
monia-s g.
Mary Jane Pearson, age .
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
POST FALLS

Warren Russell, recently home
from China, has been named as
sistant postmaster at Post Fails;
The Catholic ladies cleared
about 5000 on their bazaar.
The new Catholic parsonage
will cost in the neighborhood OF
$3500.0O.
Thieves stole about $lOO.OO
worth of poultry from John Boil
linger's place one night recently.
Florence, the daughter OF MIS-.
Frederick Bell, was married Nov,
ember 81, to Edward Blanchard
Of Seattle.
7. j. Deck has sold his ranch
and will move to California.
George Bartell has shipped &c
cars Of apples.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

team is to play at Rathdrum Dec
ember 8th, and Rathdrum high is
to play in Spirit Lake January
5th, according to the schedule
adopted
The fox ranch on the lake
shore south of town has seven
pens. 7. P. Welp is care taker,
and has fourteen animals In his
charge.
The Right Reverend Frank
Hale Touret, bishop of Idaho,
preached at st. Johns Episcopal
church last Sunday.
AS the band has been discon-
tinued, the city council has or
dered all the instruments turned
in.
Captain Horton and other
Salvation Army workers spent
several days in. Spirit Lake on
their annual campaign for funds.
The fremen were called out
for a drill one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Wright and
daughters leave this week for
Los Angeles, California, to
spend the winter. They will
make the trip by auto, via Port
land, Oregon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
HARRISON

The Harrison Mothers club
recently shipped collection OF
clothing to New York to be for
warded to suffering people IN
Russia.
The Commercial club held a
special meeting Monday evening
A. basket social was given at
the school house last Friday
evening.
News was received Of the
death of Charles Swartz as the
result of a fall from tree while
picking walnuts at Leonia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

years, of Wolf Lodge, died last
Friday and was buried Saturday
afternoon. She was Quaker
and had resided here IA years.
The second trial of the case ct
Ray .Alban against the Great
Northern railroad resulted last
week in a verdict by the federal
court jury in favor of the rail
road company. Alban sued for
alleged personal damages re-
ceived years ago when as boy
he hoped ON a freight train and
fell. the wheels crushing both
feet so badly that they had to be
amputated.
David D. Bubb, age II, father OF
Fred w. Bubb of Athol, died at bis
home in Occur d'Alene Sunday morn
ing. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Mr.. Bubb was a G. A. R. veteran and
a past commander OF the occur
d'Alene post.
Eugene Fricklin was fined S25 ana
costs of $500 in probate courc
Monday afternoon by Judge NJ U'
Whitney on charges Of disturbing tne
peace while 10 an intoxicated conoi-
tjop. Frcklin was arrested the nignt
before in the neighborhood OF
Fruitland addition.
A decree, signed by Judge w. T.
McNaughtou, confirming tne
proceedings for the organization OF
the chico Irrigation district. was
filed Saturday afternoon.
Ruby Turner, Is. died at Edgecin
sanitarium Sunday evening, ana was
hurled in Forest cemetery. She leaves
her parents and several brothers ane
sisters.
The chamber of commerce nas Sc
Dec. IA as the date for celeoratln'
the opening of the paved Apple way
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
TEACHER WINS SUIT
Receives Award For Injury On
School Ground.

Roise Idaho.-After many
months Of litigation, Mrs. Naomi
Tatum, Kootenai county school
teacher, who lost the sight OF one
eve while playing with her pupils,
will receive the award granted
her by the state industrial acci-
dent board. She was awarded
$1,000 for the loss of her eye, and
all medical and surgical expenses
which she incurred will be re-
funded.
The accident in which she lost
her eye occurred when Mrs. Tat
um was playing jump rope with
her pupils. She was instructing
them how to jump pepper
when the rope struck her in the
eye.
When her case came before the
accident board it was contended
by the board of commissioners OF
the district i'm which she worked
that her injury did not arise out
of and in the course of her en-
ployment. The state board took
a directly opposite view, how
ever. and awarded her $1,000 and
all expenses, both Of which the
school board was ordered to pay.
An appeal was taken to the
district court by the school board
but it was dismissed and the
board ordered to pay the award.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CHICO
Especial correspondence

Messrs. Hand and Riesland
returned Friday from the vicinity or
Bonnefs Ferry where they have been
on trapping expedition.
Mrs. A. S. Hand returned Friday
from Edgemere where she had been
visiting her sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diebold and Grant
Riesland spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sullivan Of Salt
Lake city were dinner guests'of Mrs
Emily Gilbert last Sunday. Ihey
made brief stop over while motoring
to San Francisco
Jack Ihly and Lloyd Lukens or
Spokane spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John lilly or
Chico.
To trade for most any thing OF
value: a sound 1OO0-lb. horse, work
single or double. What have your
P.L. Mayhew, chico, Idaho.-adv
Mrs Grover Harris is at the nome
of Mrs. Edgeller and daughter at tne
Edgeller ranch. She expects 10
rmain month.
Ezra Reed Of American FANS Is
back to his old stamping grouDuS a'
Chico for the winter He is stopping
with VIM. Armstrong.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
WORLEY

The farmers are butchering
their winter and summer meat
supply.
Charles Ehrgott died recently
at the home Of his son, John, and
the body was taken to Spokane
for burial.
The school dance and basket
social melted $45.OO.
An itinerant evangelist has
been conducting revival services
at the Mountain View school
house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
SPIRIT LAKE

The opening number of the
Spirit Lake lyceum course, the
All Sisters Saxaphone quartet,
was given November %.
The high school basket bal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01
MANY LIQUOR CASES
Convictions Secured In U. S.
Court.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-Liquor
cases have been occupying most
of the time of the federal court.
Vernon Esberry, age sixteen
was tried before Federal Judge
DIETRICH last Friday morning, and
assessed fine of $25.0O and
severe lectrlring.. Esberry was
charged with selling moonshine
whiskey in Spokane Bridge.
Joseph Nicodemus, who has
been in Jail for the last five
months, ON charge Of liquor in
possession, was tried and given
sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail.
Roland Roberts was fined
$4,000 for the sale and posses
sion Of liquor.
Glen autograph was given
sentence of four months in the
county jail at Standpoint. His
sentence commences after his
brothers. release from jail at
Wallace, which will be March 1st
autograph plead guilty to liquor
in possession.
In the United States court the
entire day Saturday, was taken
up in hearing the case of David
Osborne, charged with four
counts, being, having possession
of implements for the purpose OF
manufacturing intoxicating liq-
uor; the manufacture Of intoxi-
eating LIQUOR; the maintenance of
nuisance, and the possession
IF Intoxicating liquor.
The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty in all four counts.
F. D. Evans plead guilty to
having liquor in his possession,
but explained to the court that
it was liquor he had found under
his houseboat and he was on his
way to take it out into the lake
and throw it away, when he was
arrested. The judge sentenced
him to pay "a fine of $4,000 or
serve time in the Standpoint. jail.
He had previously told of having
seven children at home.
Martin Cicho and Lyle New
berry plead guilty to violating
the liquor laws and were each
sentenced to serve eight months
| in the Shoshone county Jail.
The jury in the case of the
Railroad Administration to re-
cover additional freight charges
from j. E. Sutton of Plummer,
FOR goods shipped from Creston,
Wash, found for the defendant.
The evidence brought out that
Sutton shipped consignment OF
farm wagons and implements un-
der one classification, paid the
charges asked of the agent at
| Creston, but when the goods
were checked out at Plummer.
the agent there reclassifed them
and added additional charges.
The goods were not taken out OF
the depot and storage charges
were added. The goods were
| then shipped by the Railroad
! Administration and sold for
charges, and an effort was made
to collect the difference in freight
which, the jury found, was not
! just.
A jury 10 federal court Mondsy
returned verdict Of guilty 10 the
case OF Dominick Constantine
Montague. charged with possession
and sale OF narcotics. Montague was
arrested year ago last April at Colhy
with 80 ounces OF cocaine and eight
ounces OF morphine, the lot being
valued at SIG 5000.
lack Mu' Ian of Newport was found
guilty by the jury Tuesday on
charge of possessing moonsnine
whisky.
w. T. RYAN pleaded guilty Tuesd y
to charge Of having moonshine IN
his possession. Judge Dietrich hnrd
him SlOO with the alternative OF 30
} days in jail il he could not raise the
J money. He was released on his own
recognizance until Saturday to raise
the money.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-01

Lumber companies OF the nor'n-
west report that they are able TO peU
only 40 per cent of the cars they neea
in shipments to I'll lumber orueiS'
Conditions, however, are slowly IL"
proving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
ENSLEY NI5aMAN MEETS DEATH IN HEROIC ACT
Companion Of Dead Mute Suffering Painful and
 Serious Injuries in Crash
Women Victims of Unfortunate Accident Were A tempting to Rescue Children From Speeding Car
 and Fall Under Impact-Coroner lnvestigata

In effort children, who said to hsys crossing track the approach of Norb Bes Sarah and Wright street Mrs Jeannet Harper, 2s 1723 Threth street, Ensey, n tanty killed and Miss Julia Bell enins 25, 30O7 Ase eenth street. Ensey, injured and in critical con 9n the both pedestrians running rapid aea along the shortly before o'clock last night
 The small children in whose behalf the reported dashed the of the resulting death and serious the other, not identified the facts substanted by Coroner J. D. Rus late last night after several hours of investigation. first thought that the children belonged Mrs Harper, but both young boys found asleep the home after the accident.