davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-23

For the 2i-hour period ending "a
1880 today. Goth meridian time:
Barometer p. IN. yesterday 29.So
Barometer 7 "A. M. today ........ - 92
Temperature highest yesterday .Si.
Temperature 7 p. NJ. yesterday. 7S.
Temperature lowest last night. III.
Temperature "A. IN. today. I'll.
Temperature 1880 today. ....... 73.
Humidity p. m. yesterday tpet) SO.
Humidity a. N. today (petD .... -.
Humid ty 1880 today tpetl. 81.
Precipitation p. m. yesterday O.05
Precipitation q. m. today. ...... GOO
Total rainfall this month. ...... 0l2
Wind fdirec. a. vel.l p. m. .... SET
Wind (dircc. g. veil Z a. m... NV >
Weather p. M. yesterday ..... pit cldy
Weather a. IN. today. ...... pt. cldy
Sun sets today ................... 8 IS
Sun rises tomorrow ................ g: 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-23
BIG CONSTRUCTION TO START
{ Bv The Associatcd Prcss.l

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 23.--Actual CON
structon work on the addition of the
Dallas Power and Light co. plant. "a
cost S2.s0O,OO0 vii begin shortly after
Jan. 1. according 10 Joe Gill. assistant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-23
DEPARTMENT TO HAVE BAND

RUSK. Tex. Oct 23.--The fine arts
department Of Rusk College. directed by
Prof Raymond Guyon. i 70 have q band.
two giee clubs, and classes IN voice.
piano and violin this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-23
SPOT COTTON

Dallas. 22.70; Houston, 1920; Calves
ton. 2320: all steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-23
Local Weather Data

the 2i-hour period ending a,
toaay. ooth meridian time:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Millions of Whitefsh
Lurk in Idaho Lake

Thirty years ago the United States
government fish commission stocked
Pend Oreille lake with a million Lake
Superior whitefish fry. Not one has
ever been caught in the lake, though
investigation has proven conditions
are right for them.
Expert fishermen believe they are
still in the lake and that a superb
fishing ground is available, but as yet
untouched. Their belief is based on
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

the fact that whftef1sh are deep
water fish and can not be taken by
hook, but must be seined. Lake
Pend Oreille is very. deep, and some
where far below the surface, millions
of choice whitefish may be lurking.
For the purpose of determining
definitely if the fish are still there,
the Idaho state game commission is
preparing to make survey Of the
lake at an early date. according to
State Game Warden Otto Jones.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

A good road leading out of the Big
Potlatch ridge region was guaranteed
December 5, when the Nez Perce
county commissioners entered into
contract with the Potlatch highway
district for construction, maintenance
and repair of six miles of road lead
ing from Leland along Pine creek to
the Lewis-Clark highway on the Clear
water river.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

" c. Lathrop called a special meet
ing of the town trustees at his store
recently to consider a monster petit
ton which has been circulated by the
ministers of the town, asking the town
officers to enforce the law regarding
pool rooms and houses of i'll fame in
Priest River.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Philip A. Buck, named winner of the
Rhodes scholarship for Idaho Deem
Der 4, was born in Rapid City, S. D.,
in 1900, and is a senior at the Univer-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

The E. T. Chaplin Pole company of
Spokane has acquired in the Weippe
district of Clearwater county, Idaho,
the timber, mill site and other inter
ests of the Scofeld- Mariner syndi-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
cate. The reported consideration is

Earl w Richie, native of North
Carolina and familiar with raising
peanuts, had some seed sent from
his former home last spring, planting
them in his garden at Lapwai The
results were very gratifying.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Charles S. Rathbun, former auditor
of the Boise Artesian Water company
and convicted of embezzling from the
company funds, was granted a parole
from the Idaho penitentiary Deem
Der by the state board of pardons
and parole.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

The Idaho farmers convention held
a session at Boise recently under the
call of State Commissioner of Agri-
culture Miles Cannon. Hundreds at
tended from all parts of the state. The
purpose was to discuss farm problems
and their solution
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Idaho football players have voted
unanimously against electing cap
tain for 1923. Since the main duty of
the captain is to act as spokesman for
the team while on the field, Coach R.
l.. Mathews was authorized to appoint
a representative before each game.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
IDAHO

William Osborn, district state high
way engineer, with headquarters at
Lewiston, has completed a reconnois-
sance of the proposed highway up the
South Fork of the Clearwater river
from Sites to connection with the
established road from Castle creek to
Grangeville. The contemplated link
is 20 miles long, 10 miles of which is
through the federal forest reserve.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
300 Bushels Per Acre.

Idaho has Individual records OF 500
bushels per acre and her soil and eli
mate are capable of producing an av-
erage of 400 bushels per acre by OBJ
serving proper crop rotation, using
good seed and correct planting and
good cultural methods said F. w
Cater of Burley, Idaho, president of
the Idaho State Seed show, to be held
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

The North Idaho Chamber of Com
MERGE will meet in Lewiston Deem
Der II and IL to make plans for the
coming year. This organization meets
semi-annually to discuss various pro-
grams offered by members for the bet
terment of this section.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

George Merrick, graduate of the
Ashton high school and potato club
member this season, has been award
ed the Oregon Short Line scholarship
from Fremont county to the Univer
sity of Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Letter awards to football men at
Moscow are Captain ]. A. Brown of
Boise, fullback; Howard R. Breshears
of Caldwell, halfback and end, and
James Neal of Boise, guard, who are
receiving their third and last awards,
and Arnold Cooley, Boise; Dale Vohs,
Emmett; Maurice Kline, Plainsfield,
N. j.; Abe Golf, Walla Walla; Law
renee Quinn, Boise; Charles B. Haul
sen, Rupert: John Vesser, Occur
d'Alene; Vernon Stivers, Moscow;
Sylvester Kleffner, Twin Falls; Frank
Kinnison, Payette, and Lyle Taper,
Richfield.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Post Falls, Idaho, is to have a new
street lighting system. 1t will double
the amount of light now given.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

sity of Idaho, majoring in economics
and history in the college of arts and
sciences
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Idaho's five timber protective asso-
Citations, composed of logging and mill
concerns, expended more than $780,
900 for fighting and preventing fire in
their forest holdings last summer,
William Gowen, state auditor said re-
Gently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Arrangements have been completed
by County Agent P. M. Jesness of
Camas county for the planting of five
acres of head lettuce at Manard next
spring, as early as possible.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

More than 5000 babies have been
born in the state up to November 10,
according to the monthly report of
the bureau of vital statistics
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Pocatello was chosen recently for
the 1923 annual meeting Of the Idaho
State Teachers association.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
at Burley January . to IL.

Analysis of costs shows that there
is not SO very much profit in irri
gated potatoes over a period of years
if the average yield falls much be.
low $50 bushels per acre, and / be-
lieve the grower who makes these
low yields will in the course of
years be eliminated.
"At the seed show this year, which
is the 18th annual show, we will make
an effort to take unified action to-
ward reducing the acreage and in
creasing the yield and quality of Idaho
potatoes, something that can not be
properly undertaken by individuals 4"
Expect Legislation.
Legislation defining certified seed
potatoes and vesting authority to GER
tify in centralized state bodies will
be asked of the legislatures of the
four northwestern states, it has been
decided by delegates attending the
convention Of the Pacific Northwest
Potato Growers association.
Setting of a definite standard of
certification, making it a misdemeanor
to issue as certified seed products be-
low that standard was regarded as
necessity by delegates who attended a
recent meeting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
SWEEPSTAKES AT
SHOW TO FISHER
Idaho Man Makes Good Record
--Legislation VIII Improve
Spud Crop.

charles O. Fisher of Dudley, Idaho,
.uos not only awarded first prize in
.ba Melted Gem certified potato class,
but also captured the grand sweep
stakes prize at the Pacific Northwest
Potato show recently held in Spokane.
Mr. Fishers entry of certified Melted
Gem seed potatoes scored 9S1 out OF
a possible 1000 points, the highest
score of the show.
The following additional awards
were made in the class commercial
division:
Irish Cobbler-F. De Witt, Malta,
Mont. first; Albert Larson, Plaza,
second; A. F. Hessler, Jerome, Ida
no. third; George j. Cannon, Buckeye,
fourth
Burbank-Portlan Seed company,
Portland, Ore, first; Spokane Seed
company, fourth.
Weber Brothers First.
Green Mountain - G. w. Patton,
Mica, Wash, third.
Bliss iumph-Robert N. Banman,
Kingston, Idaho, first; Bedford For
rest, Wolf Point, Mont, second; H.
B. Bonebright, Chinook, Mont, fourth.
Melted Gems - Weber Brothers,
Rose Lake, Idaho, first; Charles o.
Fisher, Dudley, Idaho, second;
Thomas. H. Herrin, Helena, Mont,
third, and c. R. Geiger, Bend, Ore.
fourth.
Miscellaneous Carmen potato,
Robert N. Banman, Kingston, Idaho,
first; Blue Victor, t. B. Haynes, Cres-
ton, Mont. second; Earliest-of-All,
Art Mclaughlin, Hillyard, third, and
Early Rose, Portland Seed company,
fourth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

TEACHERS FOR H. s. SCIENCE NEEDED.
Albert Teachers Agency. 302 Peyton Bldg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

WHITES HOTEL
and Restaurant Rooms 75c and up: hot an6
cold water in rooms. 50 and up by the week
good restaurant in connection Corner O
Stevens and Spragfue. Spokane, Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Long driving
Contest June II
Sandwich. Eng.

London. March Shy Mail)-A
long driving championship. open to
amateur and professional golfers.
will be held at Sandwich on June II,
the Saturday before the British Open
Championship, according TO present
ARRANGEMENTS.
Competitors will be required TO
drive three shots with balls con-
forming to the specifications from
time To time laid down by the Rules
OF Golf Committee and purchasabl
III the open market: and three shots
with balls Of their own choice, one in
each class to count. The winner will
be the player Who covers the great
est aggregate distance 10y carry and
run combined with his two counting
shots. No bail pitching outside set
limits viii he allowed to count.
The object of the competition Is to
provide CNact information to tho
Golfing public and to the Rules of
Golf and championship Committees
the architects Of golf courses and
the green committees OF golf clubs.
y special challenge cup has been
offered for the event The winner, il
an amateur. will receive a replica of
the cup. II Professional wins, a
cash prize will be awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
New York Produce Market

\ = J u K. .NI'tlIFl >.
IrAT-Sput weak; 40. > red al:
~ ) hard -. ~. / Manifold 1a1
;.nd 10. > mixed Ciurnm 136 Z i l"acil
New York 10 arrive.
CoEE-Spot weak: No. . yellow ara
No " white 80 and no. mixed ,4I
9 f New York all 1nil.
oATS-S SPOT weak: ~. . white lG
JAED-Eaxv: middle woSt 1fl5T
49,:
Rl'TTFR-Enev: rcccipte 14420:
+h,n .xt,ae II,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. March -.
CATTLE-Ecceipts 1o.hn0: beef
steers slow and uneven, mostly IL to
- cents lower: top go for hab% beef
heifers: top matured steers 900 weight
1411 pounds: bulk beef steers $50 a
@25: She stock steady to l. cents low
or: bulk fat she stock 800 a 663: bulls
steady: bulk boloenas around 425; veal
calves closing steady: bulk leo u l2h
pound NcalorS to packers 40 q 50:
stockcrs and feeders duh. weak I" -
cents lower; bulk desirable 6I"m -.
Receipts $4,000: opened aC-
tive ia 10 cents higher than yester-
DAYS average. closing. slow: lights
firm, others closing with advance lost:
shippers bought about $500; ho,dcver
moderate; top 1910 carly: practical
top 1885; bulk 915 % 1880; pigs strong
to 81 cents higher; bulk desirable 100
TO 1.n pound pigs 9a5M $50.
SHEEP-R Receipts 1e.0oh; fat lambs
steady TO Is cents lowerfH in Hetwe"n
kinds taking the decline: sheep steady:
fat wooled lamb top 1.75: shorn lamb
top 1225: wo"led yearlings 400. faN
shorn Texas Yoarlines and two u 80;
hulk desirable fat M"oled ewes no0n
90: light shearing lambs steady at
AN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
WONDERFUL STORY FOR
NEXT PiCkFORD PICTURE
Unlimited Opportunities Afforded
Mary in Her Latest United
Artists Prnduction

HTtiSlS iOuoSt'oH
Mary PickfOrd will be seen first rs a
little Belgian Eirl when she comeS to
the johnson Opera House in her new
picture, "Throush the Back Door,"
scheduled for a Two Days run.
The story opens at Ostend in 1903,
then the gaNcst seashore resort in
Belgium. Little Jeanne Bodamcre
and her pleasure loving mother are
summering at Ostend, whore Madame
Bodamere meets Elton Reeves. a
wealthy New Yorker. After a whirl-
wind courtship Reeves and Madame
BOdamere marry. Little Jeanne is
consigned to the care of her nurse,
Marie, for one year, against her mo-
TIERS wishes and only because the
new husband insists.
Five years pass before Mrs. Reeves
returns for her little daughter. The
old nurse. meanwhile has married
and has come to regard little Jeanne
rs her own. She tells the mother the
child is dead.
Blaming her husband for the loss
of her baby, Mrs. Reeves becomes
fretful and discontented. They re-
turn to America, but not even
Reeves riches bring happiness to the
disConsolate mother.
Meanwhile war breaks out in Eu-
rope. Fearing for Jeanne's safety.
the nurse sends her to America with
a note of explanation to her mother.
Circumstances conspire to prevent
Jeanne from presenting this note.
She is forced to enter her mothers
home as a servant through the back
door. Thus does the story get its
namc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
The Grand National
Will Be Run Today

London, March 2S-The entry Tor
this years Grand National, to be run
tomorrow, a total of 90, has never
been exceeded and it Is anticipated
that the actual field will be beyond
the average in numbers, il the rec
ord was not broken. Last year So
horses went to the post. On two oc-
casions there have been 80 starters
in 1850. when Add el-Kader won for
the first time, he having taken the
race again l. months later. and in
1909, when it went to the French s.
year old Lutteur III.
In the last so years, three horses
only have won it twice, not including
the substitute races elsewhere dur
ing the war. This performance is
recorded for The Lamb in 1868 and
1871, The colonel in 1869 and 1870
and Manifesto in 1897 and 1899. 1t
is also noteworthy that, during the
same period, only four horses have
ever succeeded in carrying over 16S
lbs, to victory, these being Cloist"r.
Manifesto, Jerry NJ. and Poethly y.
The Aintree course is well-kncWn
for the difficulty of its obstacles and
this spring there has again been a
LIN civ discussion as to whether the
fences should be altered. IaAt year
only one horse. the winner, out of the
field of 80. finished the race without
a fall or some other misa dventure.
while it is understood that Shaun
Spadah, too, had some narrow cs-
caucS II has been est mated that II
four or fiNe got around this year it
would be we'll up to the average OF
recent Grand Nationals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The following mon have been
granted furloughs from the Home:
Joseph F. Flynn to New York City
and Charles Provost to Augusta.
The following men have returned
from passes: Jason A. Phettcplace
from Providence, r. I. Michael Ker-
rivan from Worcester. Mass. and
Edward Hart from Lowell, Mass.
The following men have returned
from furloughs: Cornelius J. Burns
from Gardiner. John Denney from
Taunton, Mass, William Evans from
Dayton, Ohio. and Walter F. Lee
from Boston, Mass.
The following men have reported
for admission to the Home: Alvin f.
White, late A. Co. 18th L. s. Art,
from HallowelI; Edward p. Kenny,
late f. Co. olst L. s. Inf. from Wat
erbury, Conn; Michael Callahan,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
JEFFERSON
Leslie S. Sylvester

Leslie S. Sylvester passed away
Wednesday at his home "at the
bridge" after several years suffer-
ing. Mr.. Sylvester was SIS years of
age. He came to Jefferson Is years
ago and opened general store in
which he did thriving business, be-
ing we'll adapted for the work, al
though being a lame man he could
put up more goods than many who
were in much better health. He built
fo~ himself and family nice home
few years ago. Owing to failing
health he was obliged to give up his
store about two years ago, which he
sold to Bond Brothers.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and one son, Miss Dorothy,
who is a teacher in town. and Calls
ia, who is a student at Lincoln acad-
emy. and young Donald. besides
brothers and sisters. Funeral Sat
urday at II O'Clock at his home. In
terment at Fair view cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24

accepted opinion that one Of the big
gest holders of wheat had disposed
Of most Of his line. 4 break TO new
Jow record for German exchange rates
was one of the factors which tended
to unsCttle confidence on the part or
bulls in the wheat market. and there
were also reports current that Austria
liam heat which had been shipped to
India was being reSoid to other Coun-
tries. Besides domestic trop condl-
tions taken as whole appeared 70
he falorabla To tho hear side OF the
marh,t. notwitbstandiug adNiccS from
Ok,ulIunI that tho green hug pest was
increasing. Another influence which
acted as a weight on wheat values
was absence Of any indicHtion "f I'M
portaut export business being G"t".
Assertions that Norway WAS in the
market for liberal May shipments Of
whcat any rye failed to bring about
any last rally. and the close was a al
most tho lowest point Of the day.
corn and oats went down grade in
Syrnpath hy with wheat. 1t was sald eN-
pnrtors at the scaboard We're offering
10 resell corn to domestic bidders
Provisions We're affected by the
weakness of grain and were unresron-
siN" to an advance IN the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24

appears to have the greatest un-
developed qualities of the two. She
already serves with wonderful con-
troll and length. has a perfect back
hand stroke and is able TO lob with
uncanny accuracy. Paired with Sam
Hardy of Chicago, the 1920 United
States Davis cup team captain, in
the mixed doubles, she defeated such
veterans as Mrs. Beamish and A. H.
Lamb of London for the champion
ship. She still lacks tournament eX-
perience as most Of her opponents on
the Riviera were playing tennis be-
fore she was born but she is already
acknowledged to be better doubles
player than Miss Lenglen and not
much below the latter's standard in
singles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Riding to be Added to
Indiana University | Athletics

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 2%.-Rid-
ing is to he established in the
athletic activities at Indiana Tni-
versity. Coach T.. q. Stichm is ar
ranging To import several fine riding
horses and an expert instructor in
cqnitation for ilunsicr students wish
ing To perfect themselves in ;he
technique OF. horscmanShip.
University credit will be given for
riding practice on the same hasi,
as for other forms of physical train
ing required for graduation, and the
stables will he open to both mon AMI
women students. This is in line with
the granting of credits toward gradu-
alton to students who take prescribed
forms Of physical training.
Miss Agnes f.. Wells, dean OF
women. has sanctioned instruction in
riding for the goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
France the Home of
Women Tennis Tops

Nice, France. March Shy MaiD
Whether Suzanne Lenglen ever
comes back, and opinion is evenly
divided, France is destined to re-
serve her claim as the home of SEN
s2tional women tennis players, as
two youthful stars have been devel-
oped on the Riviera this winter who,
according to experts might even
right now give the mighty Suzanne
at her best, very hard game.
Mademoiselle Jung. an 1S-year old
player from Havre and Mademoiselle
Desclares, aged 1G, born in Paris, are
the two outstanding feminine stars
of the winter.
The worth of Mile. Jung was al
ready known, for she was ranked
seventh among the French women
players for 1921 but such has been
the improvement in her game that
she is certain to be among the first
three this season. She has perfect
strokes. judgment and is exception
ally good as singles player
Mademoiselle Desclares, however,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Berwick Academy
Closes Hard Season

South Berwick, Me, March %
Berwick academy recently closed one
of its hardest basketball schedules,
having scored seven victories To nine
defeats. The team, under the direc-
ton and coaching of lieadmaSter
Homer f.. CroOker. met the fastest
tivcs in this section.
capt. James Nrecland was the
uainstuy of the organization, and he
was ably assisted by George Lord,
also a forward. Norman and Farns-
worth alternatcd at center. The
uuards were Roberts and Beayen.
Collins and Warren We're the sub
stitutts.
There is considerable material In
sisht for strong team next year.
Following is the seasons record:
Berwick academy -, Portsmouth
High Al.
Eerwick academy Al. North Ber-
wick High 90.
Berwick academy Il, r. A. Alumni
2S.
Berwick academy 80, Dover, \. H.,
High 1S.
berwick academy ;. Thornton High
30
Berwick academy 10, Rochester
/. H.. High j..
Berwick academy 10, North Bcr-
wick High -.
Berwick Academy 90, Proctor acad-
envy 19
Berwick academy 81. Westbrook
High IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Stock Exchange
Members Suspended

New lorn. Mar. 23.-Achibald f.
Boyd and Percy Il. Goepel today were
suspended from the New York stock
exchange for one year.
Seymour l.. Cromwell, president OF
the exchange declared the suspen-
siOns were based on resolution o.
the governing committee which pro-
hlbits members from dealing with
ltside concerns or making prac-
tice of taking the side Of the market
opposite to their customers in trans
actions made for their own account
The specific charge against each man
was not divulged.
Mr.. Boyd is a member Of the firm
OF Boyd 1Ialstcad & Co, 12S Broad
way and Mr.. Gocpel a member OF the
firm of Goepcl & Co., 20 Broad street.