davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
SPORT BRIEFS

DENVER. Col0.-,Pal Moore, the
Memphis bantam has been matched to
meet Babe Ashs. former bantamweight
champion Of the A. E. f. in l2-round
bout here May 26.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

NEW YORK.-Mrs Mollie Bjurstedt
Mallory. American woman tennis cham.
pion, has sailed for England. where she
hopes to meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
In the worlds titular tournament. In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

HONOLULU. - University of Hawaii
authorities today decided to invite Po-
mona college at Los Angeles to send its
football team to Hawaii for games on
Christmas and New Years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Study Won't Hurt.


Pullman, Wash -'Start early and
work hard, and / believe you can get
lust about anything you want" ls the
advice given students OF the STATE
college OF Washington in an adhress
by President S. c. Barrett or the
National Farmers Union.
The worlds all right! Opportun'
tiles are greater than ever before 10
the history OF the world. There are
hundreds of positions today unified;
nobody tn all them The best thing
TO do is to study yourselves To death
1t won't hurt you, and it will come 10
handy when you are o'd."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Must Pay Over Fines.

Boise, Idaho Justices Of the peace
are required TO transmit imu ediatey
fines collected to the persons author
lied to receive them and II they fail
+, do so may be prosecuted for em
bezzlement as any other person This
is the op nion written Dec. 4th BY
Roy L. Black, attorney general, for
Otto M. Jones. state game warden.
The game warden complained to
the attorney general that In several
instances justices OF the peace IN
various parts of the state had refused,
or at least neglected, to transmit TO
the game department fines collected
for Infringement Of the game laws.
He also omplained that justices Of
the peace have taken it upon them
selves to extend the time for payment
OF fine without committing the
guilty person TO jail in default OF pay
meDt.
Not only is the justice violating a
law by not transmitting the fines, the
attorney general ruled, but be is liable
on his official bond for the amount
OF the fines
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
POST FALLS

The Community church ba-
zaar netted $500.
A sample of water from the
town we'll has been sent to the
state university for analysis.
j. E. Sleicher of McGuires is
going into the chicken business.
Obed Robson and Frank
White have gone trapping in
the mountains east of Spirit
Lake.
The school gymnasium is be-
ing worked over and the baskets
moved two feet out from the
wall.
Charles Coles Of Post Falls
and Miss Ida Mae Pierce of Otis
were married November 18th,
and will reside in Post Falls.
The teachers meeting to have
been held the Sth was postponed
until the 10th on account OF
the condition of the roads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
BUILT |. & W. N. RY.
F.A. Blackwell Constructed Road
Through Rathdrum.

f. A. Blackwell died at his
home in Occur d'Alene last Fri
day evening after an illness of
five weeks. He was nearly 20
years of age and had lived in
northern Idaho since 1900. He
was prominent as a railroad
builder and lumberman. He is
credited with having built the
electric road between Spokane
and Occur d'Alene and the
Idaho and Washington Northern
from Grand Junction to Metal
inc Falls by way of Rathdrum,
Spirit Lake and Newport. This
latter road has become the prop
erty of the Milwaukee company.
Mr.. Blackwell organized the
Panhandle Lumber company
and established the mills at
Spirit Lake and lone. He was
the president of this company
for ten years. He became one
of the organizers of the Black
well Lumber company Of Occur
dAlene and FernwoOd and un-
til recently had acted as man
ager of the Fernwood plant.
He was one of the organizers
and had been president OF both
the Bank of Spirit Lake and the
American Trust company OF
Occur d'Alene.
The funeral OF MIR. Blackweil
was held from the family resi-
dence Sunday afternoon, heV.
Hunter officiating. lnterment
was made in Forest cemetery by
the side of his daughter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
SPIRIT LAKE

The Gem cafe has changed
hands, w. X. Burlington selling
to j. R. Turner of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krech
left recently for points in south
ern California.
The convention of the Young
Peoples Christian societies OF
the Spokane district of the
United Presbyterian church
was held in Spirit Lake. A
banquet in the church parlors
was a feature.
A dancing club has been or
ganized by the married folks OF
Spirit Lake.
M. H. Baker has arrived from
Libby, Montana, to hunt cougar
which have been slaughterlne
deer in the Spirit Lake country
The Blanchard high school
gave it's first literary program
November 2Sth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
wORLEY

Blanche Rhodes was chosen
school librarian.
The recent basket ball games
were not heavily patronized and
as a result, the local team lacked
ten dollars of paying expenses.
A large crowd attended the
Thanksgiving dinner and pro
gram at the Mountain view
school house.
The picture shows III Worley
have been discontinued until
the roads are opened.
The Community church bazaar
in Worley cleared $l03.l0 ABOVE
expenses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
there has been no school here since
week ago Tuesday.

there has been no school here since q
week ago Tuesday.
Calvin Hollister OF Vulcan, Alta,
is stopping for few DAYS at the
home Of his unc,e, Milo Hollister,
While on bis way to California. He
reports that there was only about
three inches OF snow q southern
Alberta when he left there Dec. g.,
and that the weather was mild.
Miss Trudy Nunnally returned last
week from East Farms, Wash where
she had been employed as an apple
o lcker fo. the past two and-a- half
months.
All things worth while improve
on acquaintance If you don't
believe il get acquainted with the
Rathdrum Tribune.
Jerry Ihly OF Spokane spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ihly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Red And White Wheat.

In reply to an inquiry by L..
Earnsworth regarding feeding value
of red and white wheat, o. W. Hick>
man, professor OF animal busoandry'
University OF Idaho, writes:
"Geuerally speaking, for all prac''-
cal purposes there is usually cons'd-
o-ed no difference between red ano
,,,,s wbeat.in feeding value, noI
should there be any difference 10 tns
feeding value of bran and shorts maot
from red and white wheat. "n't'
shorts (mie made from ei'ne
rod or> White wheat has nlsn'l
,oodiov value than ordinary shorts 0
bran and shorts III xed, eslec'a''' -
feeding hogs =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

at the county Jail to visit his
brother, j. j. Wright, who was
sentenced to from one to
Is years in the state penitent-
iary after having plead guilty to
burglary charges, he was Arrest
ed On a warrant from Sheriff
Everett of Pend 'Oreille county,
Washington, in connection with
the burglary of the Noble, Grand
Merchandise store in Newport,
Wash.
He was confined to the county
Jail. Later he was released on
his own recognizanee by the loc-
al authorities and left for New
port, unaccompained by an
officer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

five miles of the north and south
highway between Wolf Lodge
and Squaw Bay, which fell offta
barge and sank in Al feet OF
water in Beauty Bay a short
time ago. was raised from the
mud in the botto n OF the bay
Saturday and moved to more
gradually rising bottom, where
it was let down again.
The Salvation Army is caring
for twenty-five families. Captain
Horton states that there is not
the demand for charity that
there was last year.
Out of 325 students in the jun
ior high school, fifty-three have
received honorable mention in
grades earned for the second
six weeks. Of this number only
ten are boys.
The state is employing extra
men and teams in a.u effort to
keep the Fourth of July canyon
road open all winter.
On the grounds of wilful neg
lect, Leafy Smith was given "a
Rathdrum Tribune Galley 2.
decree of divorce by Judge w
F. McNaughton, from Frank w
Smith. Her maide a name OF
Gibson was restored.
Cameron McPhe 2, who is
charged jointly v ith Thorn'
Macarthur, with gr and larcen!
in connection with the theft o
S250.00 worth of equipmen
from the State AUTOMOBILE
driven by G. j. Chaffns, distric
maintenance engineer, was ar
raigned in probate aour
demanded a preliminary he.el
ing. His bond was set in the
amount of $1,000.00.
j. D. Kindley, a sixty yeal
old lumberjack from st. Maries
! was sentenced to, from one tt
IA years in the state; peiitent
iary by Judge w. F. McNaughtor
| in district court after he ha6
plead guilty to raising a CHECK
from $40 to $4,000. Kindley
was brought to Occur dAlent
from st. Maries by Sheriff
Wolfe, of Benewah county. H'
was lodged in the county Jail t
be taken to Boise with y. .
Wright.
When Gordon Wright calico
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Want LAW CHANGED
recommendations By Sports
men Of County.

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Dec. g.
general discussion Of hsn and
came and the laws governing
fish and game in Idaho and es-
necially in Kootenai county was
held in the main dining lJom Of
the Hotel Idaho last night, after
60 Kootenai county sportsmen
had indulged in banquet built
around many turkeys. All OF
Kootenai county's representa-
tives in both branches of the leg
islature were present, and M. A..
Kiger of Harrison, of the lower
house presided.
The sportsmen present took
unanimous action to support a
deer season from November l to
November 80, and scored the
chuck" law when they recon-
mended, on the same motion,
that a hunter be allowed to kill
one deer Of either sex.
Unanimous action was taken
to recommend an open son or
Hungarian and native pheasants
and blue grouse from October ]
to October 80, inclusive
Considerable discussion took
place as to whether or not there
should be closed season on
quail and pintail grouse or prai
rie chicken, and it was decided
by the sportsmen that a short
open season to scatter the coveys
would be better than closed
season. The last ten days in
October were recommended as
the open season on these birds.
The open season of from Sep
tember 16 to December 81 on
migratory birds, as set by fed
eral law, was recommended to be
made a part of the state game
law affecting Kootenai county.
The matter of increasing the bag
limit from IL to 25 migratory
birds, to coincide with the. fed
eral law, and was not considered
necessary by the sportsmen, as.
they claimed, it is seldom in this
part of the country that hun
ter gets the present limit.
The smoking of trout was
characterized as "vicious prac
,tice' and the banquerers went
on record in favor of the prohibi-
ton of the smoking of trout II
the five northern counties o.
Idaho.
A motion was approved to the
affect that no permits should be
issued to individuals to kill bea
yer, but where beaver were
found to be actually doing dam
age, it was recommended tha'
the beaver be either destroyed OF
removed to some other locality
by the state game department
and that the entire proceeds OF
the sale of the hides of the bea
yer killed should go to the state
fish and game fund.
The fact that perch III the
lakes of Kootenai county are be
coming so numerous as to be {
nuisance was brought up and the
sportsmen moved to make the
perch an outlaw. They recon-
mended that fishing for perch
through the ice be allowed, ano
that all restrictions be removed
from perch fishing, excepting
that hook and line must be
used.
The protection of the black
and brown bear of Idaho was one
of the points which was unanl,
mously adopted. 1t was stated
that the bear mentioned were
harmless and that their protec-
ton was necessary or they
would be exterminated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
MOORE TELLS POLICY
Will Stay at Capital and Save
Taxpayers Money.

Boise, Idaho. Dec. 9. = The
selection of Governor elect Moore's
cabinet, the filling OF appointivc
posts in the state government and
the organization of the next legis-
lature are the three pressing and
important issues politically in
Idaho.
Mr.. Moore has established him.
self in Boise, and is at present
acting governor, Governor D. w.
Davis having gone to the COVER
nors' conference, and to Washing
ton. He is making the best OF it,
sitting in on boards, inspecting de-
partments and ascertaining where
he can curb and eliminate to put
! into force and effect his program
of economy.
From all that can be learned
Governor elect Moore is going to
radically change the custom that
has been followed by former state
officials and is going to set the
pace and the example himself.
He is going to be a residential
governor and not movable or
portable one. That is to say, lie
proposes to stay strictly on the JOB
in the capital city.
Executive appointments have
not been considered as yet, accord
ing to Mr.. Moore. 1t is very
unlikely they will be for some time.
for few If any decisions can be
reached before the legislature
meets, he intimated.
Il want to give very careful
consideration to the matter OF
appointments, "said Governor-elect
Moore, "and to every one who
wishes to be heard about them, big
or little, white or black, but have
had no time as yet"
/ He intimated there will probably
be no changes in cabinet heads
until the legislature has decided
what Offices will be eliminated.
1t is apparent that there is going
to be hard fight made to save the
state constabulary, to the abolition
of which the republican party, thru
officials elect, is pledged by Tie
Wallace platform. The north wants
! the constabulary maintained. lie
mine owners believe that the state
would make a fatal mistake to
abolish the state police depart.
ment. The south is quite general,
against it and will probably DC
inclined toward carrying out the
party plank, but many solons vii
be found Indifferent.
The governor elect said in
statement today that he felt Il his
9 duty to see that square deal Il
+ given tothe taxpayers as we'll at
e the institutional boards when y
r comes to making the aPProPria
r tions for the various state budgets
= and intimated that he would us'
= the .saxe" wherever it was neces
sary to keep the appropriation
down.
e In refusing an invitation =
e attend the conference OF governor
= = to discuss plans for enforcing ~
: prohibition law, Mr.. Moore decla'
e ed he believed such matters coui
u we'll be handled by correspondent
Is and thus save travelling expense
Sc and not keep him from his omci'
te duties.
ID The acting executive took
definite and positive stand ie
strict enforcement Of the prohio
IS ton law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
HARRISON

The Harrison commercial club
offers $3.50 for the best slogan
The Export sawmill smut
down last week, but the planel
will probably run all winter
The school is preparing
Christmas program.
Conrad Scheirman IS proving
up on his 80 acre homestead
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

The total earnings OF the state
treasurer's Office for November were
xs15l 43. more than $5Oco OF "n'cn
w,s from interest on current lu"us
en sited with banks IN the s'ale
y ri the earnings comes ffou
a. esl den. we'd from surplus luno'
."'e' d,n y, sse securities. These
.oses .'s. nav also be invested 10 STATE
and treasury notes a''
uni,ed 9 sates certificates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

An,nt ue-tbird Of the business
sect,o Of i 'eruwood' Benewaa o9uor,' ',,'
ssss'U s'.a = .,,0sd - early last Friday mora,
was mSs n ia, is between saS' 900 anu
$40, 600. An explosion IN -" ,'slt SD
a0' ss ,,, wv l. be. leved to have caused
tt .e blaze.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Fire last Friday morning destro'ea
% city blocks in Astoria. Ore-' en.A'''
,ny loss OF $12, 900, oOo- The blaze
started 10 a restaurant The Guy -
aspinu the government for So, 900 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CHICO

Especial Correspondence
Peg Nunnally returned last weei
from three month ranble throup'
southern Idaho.
On account OF the impossible roads
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
CGUR D'ALENE

The 55-ton steam shovel be-
longing to H. Boomer, who has
the contract for constructing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

The acting executive took a
definite and positive stand ior
strict enforcement Of the prohlb'-
ton law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
FUNGUS GROWS
INSIDE TREES

The rust H. parasite fungus. ily-
inr In the inner bark Of the white
pine varieties Of tree. fin growth
" In two cycles. orange yellow Bills.
tsfs on pine trees containing myriads
Of duat.iike seeds. then similar
growths on the leaves OF currAnt or
gooseberry bushes.
There IL no infeataiion from pine
TO pine. The gooseb9rry or currani
must be the Intermediary. Dcatruc.
tion of the goosebcrry and currhnt
bushes is the only means OF proven.
ton. There are over so varieties Of
These two bushes In the forests Of
the West.
Pine trees are eventually killed By
the clrciing Of the disease No pine
tree has been known TO survive an
attack Annually. the fungus throws
Off more and more and more seeds.
until the tree IL killed
Rapid destruction OF Europe's i'm.
portant white pine forests 80 years
ago brought attention 20 white pine
blister rust The disease was brought
TO America IN nursery stock. planted
IN New England and New York.
There were no quarantine laws then.
40 when the disease was finally rec.
ognixed In 1909. It's spread over the
East was 40 great that eradication
was impossible Control work must
be constantly carried on now.
Late last fall. traces OF the disease
were found on currant bushes At n
few spots on both sides Of the Cana.
dian boundary. The danger Of In.
fesiation In region far more vaiu.
able thnn any attacked caused quick
response by dozen agencies
Timber owners and forest experts
organized the International White
Pine Blister conference. and financed
u to coordinate the work. The Can.
adam and American forest experts.
the United States bureau OF plant I'm.
dustry and the agriculture and for
estry departments OF the states md
the province all Joined in the fight.
An office OF the white pine blister
rust control. bureau Of plant indus.
try. was opened ~ Seattle under q
r. Posey. forest pathologist. In Cal.
ifornin. Professor A. o. Carrot. emf.
nent biologist has been assigned 20
cooperate with Director Hecke, OF
the state department OF agriculture.
IN quarantine and location work. II
y, Barss. OF the O. A. G.. experiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
BRIDESMAID
NOT READY
ON TIME

"Oh. my goodness elsie, come
here and give me some good ideas.
That Kid sister OF mine writes that
she IL going 10 have her wedding
month earlier than she had
planned. That man OF hers has 20
leave for his new job IN South
America in two weeks. Now. can
you beat that7 am TO be maid
OF honor and haven't bought a
thing except my slippers and I'M
derwear. Sis says the wedding will
be next week and for me TO hurry
and get there What on earth will
/ do? can't afford that whole out.
nj right now. I've been buying II
gradually"
Now don't work yourself into n
spasm or anything. You can man
age nicely. You win need new
hat and some soft. light colored
dress. suppose"
Yes. | am supposed TO wear rose
Hat. dress both OF rose color and /
carry roses"
Good l saw a gown that would
be stunning on you and just the
thing. II is at Cherry's, down on
Second ave. between Madison and
Spring. 207 Rlalto bldg. over the
Pig'n Whistle. and you are allowed
TO buy there on credit. you know.
They are real decent about allow.
ing one 20 pay down most anything
that's convenient Then all you
have to do Is to make monthly pay.
ments on the rest while you're
wearing your clothes. "--Adyertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

OF beconine--if the white pine bills.
ter rust IL crushed out.
'"rhe campers and hunters can
help tremendously" declares Path.
oiogiat Poreys Our forces are too
nnnaii 20 cover IN detail the vast
stretches OF threatened timber. and
some infected spots may be discov-
cred only by campers. Report any
such suspected locations 20 the for.
est service. state officials or any
lumbermen. Prompt action will FOL.
low. no matter where the district Ia"
Seattle offices OF the white pine
blister control. bureau OF plant In.
dus,ry. are at 42s Lyon building.
Any information desired concerning
the disease or It's control can be Sc
cured there free OF charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Here's the cav The wte pine blister rust looks ,chen Il is
killing the forests The boy pointing at the infection ohch
has entered the tree and almost killed t. The millions Of ting
seeds produced bv this infection cH spread disease
thousands o. other pine trees unless prompt action is taken
the Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Tourists Camp Is
Formally Dedicated

with Mayor Brown. George
Wheeler. president OF the park
board. and other high officials OF the
city officiating. the Seattle auto
tourist camp at Woodland park was
formally dedicated Saturday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Just because Wild gooseherry
bushes grow too close 10 white
Pine and sugar pine trees
torrst wealth up into the bill.
lions. potential pa,roiln OF nearly
q billion dollars. arr endangered
ON the Pacific coast and la the
Pacific Northwest. In British
Columbia. Washington. Idaho.
Montana. Oregon and California.
government officials. state de-
parfmsnts. provincial officers.
and private concerns ARE now
centrring tremendous cam.
psign against the Wild goose
berry. with loss 81 the worlds
greatest pine timber districts ss
the penalty for any delay.
The white pine blister rust. which
denudcd Europc's forests and cnuses
heavy damage in Eastern America
has made it, appearance on tho Ia
cific coast Unless Il In checked a
once. "a billion feet ~ white ans
sugar pin. timber .fourfhs d
the entire stand Ia Anfrlca--ls en-
dnnRrrrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Money-back guarantee with every
nit Laff. the Tailor. 1i0G 3rd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
CREWS ouT TO
INVESTIGATE

In all 81 these places crews are be.
ing sent into the field 10 survey the
extent ~ Tho fungus spread. Ssill
more men are being given special
training IN the work. and all summer
viii be- engaged in q thoro patrol of
the imporiled forest areas.
Outside aid nlao u sought Tour.
lists. campers. hunters ard others no.
Ing into the pine forests are asked 20
watch for and report the disease.
Only by prompt action can tho blister
rust he checked. for once u gains
/ Roadway. no human agency can
check its spread thru the vast west.
ern pine areas.
White and sugar pines arc the
only Western trees attacked by the
white pine blister rust. However.
shree-auarterw ~ the worlds timber
/ ~ these varieties -moat valuable ~
all soft woois--is embraced In the
five Western states.
Estimated by experts NJ $4,000. ooo..
1 00o feet Of mcrchantable timber. this
lmperlied tract OF American forest
presents staggering figures when
computed into the commercial valua.
/ tions incident 10 pine lumber manu-.
Z failure.
~ "stumpagc." or standing In the
forests. the timber has n valuation
of over ss5e.0oo. 900. The labor item
alone In manufacture Is estimated AT
$500. 900. 900
But manufacturing Is only part Of
the loss faced. Aiilled. the lumber
would fsil 20 capacity $4,000 good
sized ocean steamers. Nearly 5000.
600 freigh; cars would be necessary
1 20 move IL 20 market. were I;
shipped bv rail. Divide the cars into
trains. then figure up the wage costs
for the trainment. the ship crews.
the stevedores and unioaders. II you
Wish to go further with staggering
figures. or give u up In despair
when you try 20 visualize the 1880.
o0o cottages this timber IL capable