davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
The
Athena Bakery

WHY PAY MORE?
IL Pound Bread. d.............................10c
Fresh Cookies, Q doz.......................25c
Tomatoes. Corn and Peas,..,........
Two Cans for.............................
Pure Lard. per pound.
Bulk Raisins, per pound.,..............25c
POLAR CAKES AND ICE CREAM
&C. Bevens, Proprietor
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
WINTRY BLASTS

Winter temperature, with alterna-
ting rain storms, has been dished up
by the weather man this week, much
to the handicap of farmers who are
desirous of progressing with blowing.
There is some reseeding yet to be
done, also.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14

went to Athena Wednesday to help
care for him.
Mrs. G. DeGraw went to Walla
Wslla yesterday, accompanying Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. En,mel and Mrs. Phil
lips of Athena, to attend Christian
Science lecture.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Watts Of Ath-
ena were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Herndon and
son Gail were visitors last week at
the J. v. Bell home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

! Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Drunk at Dance. Fined.

The booze element at the public
dances was Jared again last Friday
eight when one OF their number, a
youth of 90 giving his name as
Melvin Hegge, appeared at Fraternal
hall in an intoxicated condition aud
was promptly consigned to a cell in
the village bastie. He was arraigned
In police court early Saturday morn
ing, plead guilty and was fined $25
and costs, a total of $50. The
amount was raised and the prisoner
released. Young Hegge gave his
home as Spirit Lake but said he got
his liquor Ia Spokane.
The effect of this arrest must have
frightened someone else, for later
pint bottle nearly full of freshly
made moonshine was found among
the flower vases at one of the hotels
and turned over to the marshal. 1t
will be held awhile for use as
evidence il necessary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Byron Presnell Dead.

Byron Presnell son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. Presnell Of Blanchard. and
a graduate Of the Rathdrum high
school, died July 81 at the navy
hospital at Vallejo, CAL, according to
word reaching his parents. The
cause of death was gangrenous appen-
dicitis.
The young man was graduated
from the naval academy 10 1917 and
served 10 the recent war. On ARMS
tice day, 1918, be was injured, 10 n
auto accident at San Diego and was
retired from service, locating at
Oakland. He leaves widow and
little daughter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
To Restrict Sale of Aspirin.

The Idaho State Pharmaceutical
association has started a movement
to stop the sale of aspirin in such
places as cigar stores, pool halls.
grocery stores and places other than
drug stores and has asked the coop
GRAFTON OF Dr. F. w. Almond, state
medical adviser.
Doctor Almond has announced
that many samples OF the drug have
been collected in all parts Of the state
by the food and drug inspectors OF the
state department Of public welfare
ADD are now being analysed in the
state chemical laboratory.
The association claims that aspirin
has become too commonly used by
people and attributes the easy pur-
chase Of the drug TO the number OF
places 1t mag be purchased,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Aug. s: Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Lesson subject:
Abrahams Faith Tested This
lesson explains the purpose Of Abra-
hams faith test, why that particular
manner of test, the sequa to the
outcome Of it,why and how Isaac had
a part in it, the significance of all
these points to our own experience
and destiny and the meaning of our
trials. James l, "a, Sooner or later
the Supreme test will be brought to
every one of us and whether we bear
1t or not depends upon how we bear
the tests that lead up to it.
w, T. Winslow, Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader, Martha
Johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Aug. Q
at Mrs. Albert's.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

finance the project and to complete
all work within the next few months.
Be assured that we have in mind
but one purpose, that OF reventing
waste OF water, thereby increasing
our water supply to the benefit Of all
the citizens OF our town as soon as
plans can be completed and adopted,
and at the least possible expense.
II you have any objections. be fair
with the Board by attending our
regular meeting next Tuesday night
and state your objections and make
any suggestions you may have to offer
and the same will be gladly received
and carefully considered.
Respectfully submitted,
G. f. BORELL.
Chairman Board of Trustees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Outlines Reservoir Plans.

RathdruD, Ida, Aug. 3. 1922
To the Citizens Of Rathdrum:
Our town is very much in need Of
additional water for domestic ano
irrigation purposes and since the
Village Board have under considera
ton plan for increasing the supply,
l feel tmy duty as Chairman OF the
Board to advise you of our intention,
that all those who are opposed may
appear before the board at our regular
meeting next Tuesday night and make
their objections, ii any, before we
formally adopt the plan which we
have under consideration.
Last year we did considerable
excavating and extended the dam SO
as to double its capacity.
Now we propose TO further excavate
and extend the dam and to extend
water tight concrete wings on each
side and concrete wall at the upper
end, as we'll as to construct a water
tight concrete bottom, resulting 10
first class reservoir with ample
capacity to insure an increased supply.
When the proposed reservoir Is
completed we intend to construct a
concrete or tile flume from a point
near the old log dam following the
creek bed to the reservoir.
The purpose OF the reservoir is to
prevent large waste OF water and
leakage through gravel and sand and
TO so increase the storage capacity
as to retain large amount OF over
flow water and prevent the drain of |
The reservoir in short period OF |
time. The purpose of the nume is
To carry the water of the creek over
and across bed Of quicksand and |
prevent the present loss OF large
amount Of water before reaching the
reservoir.
We estimate the expenses OF our
at approximately $4,000 90
and intend to Immediately arrange to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
We we're not disappointed IN the
song service add program given by
the choir last Sunday night. That
F., this can be done is only an index OF
what might be accomplished should
all the latent forces be given TO some
expression. The choir will again have
the service on the last Sunday night
Of the month, which is also the last
Sunday night of the Conference year.
We are closing another years work.
The pastor will leave for conference
the 2Sth Of this month; only a few
more days remain. Have we done
what we could?
Some figures which really Speak are
given In this weeks issue of the
Pacific Christian Advocate of the
work that has been done by the
Centenary during the last year. Look
them over; they will help US to
appreciate something Of The work and
also the needs of this great move
ment. If you have not paid your
subscription and can do so, see the
treasurer. Q. f. .Lathrop: he is caring
for the Centenary fund.
The pastor will preach short
sermon Sunday morning on the
theme: "This is the Way Sunday
School at 9:45; Epworth League at
seven; song and preaching service at
eight O'Clock.
You will come of course and bring
your friends with you. A short while
spent 10 religious service and quiet
meditation is not misspent and
during these warm days of summer
can be made as helpful and restful as
any way we may employ our time ca
The Sabbath day. Come.
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
dltlons. HALLS CATARRH
MEDlCINE is Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

SAME OLD STORY BUT A GOOD ONE
Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience. the. like Of
which has happened in almost every
neighbOrhood in this country, and
has been told and related by
thousands of others, as follows: IL
used bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine
years ago and it cured me Of fux(dys-
entery). l had another attack CT the
same complaint three or four years
ago and few doses OF this remedy
cured me. l have recommended it to
dozens of people since l first used it
and shall continue to do so for /
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles" A adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
Entered April %. 1903, at Rathdrum, Ida.
no., as second-class matter, under Act of
Congress of March 3. 1879.

EXACT figures as to the length.
width, floor area and height OF walls
for the proposed improvement of the
city reservoir and the cost of the
Intended excavation and each part
Of the concrete work under
contemplation are needed before any
intelligent discussion can really be
had by the public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04
FARM FOR RENT

$40 acre ranch one mile west of
Belmont. 80 acres summer fallow
ready to seed. I room house with
furnace. Large barn, etc. Crop
lease to good farmer with his own
equipment. Beni. +. LINDSAY
S3l Old National Bank Bldg,
l0-1l adv. Spokane wasb
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

WITH not much help from congress,
President Harding Is having difficulty
in getting the railroad companies and
striking unions to compose their
differences for the good of the general
public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

THERE seem 10 be many people
who do not know why primary
elections are held. and 1t must be
confessed that the public press has
been somewhat derelict in not more
fully instructing the voters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-04

In the primaries at Spirit Lake the
republicans cast 189 votes; the
progressives SO, and the democrats
only 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Day Workers
General Houseworkers. Etc.

colored, French city only:
sheas Agency. e. A1st. Murray Hill sT74.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

looking up for fight between Charley
White, of Chicago, one of Ike's pet
pieces of bric-a-brac, and Benny Leon
ard, Ike, who manages Charley,
had long conference with Billy Glib
son yesterday and when it was over
there was every indication that articles
will be. signed for this match before
the end of the week. Tex Rickard is
deeply interested in this affair and had
been planning to hold it at the Velo-
drome, but Gibson expressed the opin-
ioE that the Broadway stadium would
not be large enough. Last night the
Madison Square Garden impre sario
seemed to be of the opinion that
Leonard and White would attract +
throng sufficient to cover most Of the
wooden landscape of Boyle's Thirty
Acres. The chances are that the fiqht
will be held therre and that it will
be the last engagement in which the
lightweight champion will take part
before leaving these shores with his
family for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

advantage in weight, kept carrying the
fight to Krug. He would cover up to
avoid the Newark scrapper's hooks to
the head and, when past this barrier,
would batter Krug from pillar to post
and back again. In the fifth and sixth
he did all the leading and in the
seventh, when he suddenly raised his
attack to a new trajectory that had
the jaw for its mark, he had Krug
wobbling very perceptibly on his pins.
Phil was obviously pleased when this
round was over.
The eighth and ninth were unhappy
sessions for Krug. He was wonder
fully game and stood an enormous
amount of punishment in his brave at
tempts to match waiiops with the husky
Brooklynite, but his best and hardest
smashes only caused Dave to bore in
the more with a variegated assortment
of wallops.
The tenth and eleventh were Rosen-
berg's by wide margin. Krug began
to tire and cover up to avoid punish.
ment, but when he brought his nro-
tectng elbows down Rosenberg raised
his attack to the jaw and alternated
his harpooning on a change without
notice schedule that bewildered the lad
from New Jersey.
The twelfth and thirteenth were
repetitions OF the rounds that had gone
before, except that Krug was more
weary and Rosenberg more ageres
sive. Dave kept up a ceaseless attack.
while Phil devoted himself to accom-
plishing masterly retreat. The clos
ing rounds of the affair were tame, and
some unfeeling fan broadcast the re-
mark that "Joe Lynch could beat
either one Of them buns" Another
dissatisfied spectator wanted to know,
When does the fight start?"
Large Crowd Sees the Contest
The crowd that turned out to see the
first test Of the Boxing COMMISSIONS
power in the matter of allocating
worlds championships was surprisinqes
ly large inview Of the rather mediocre
card. A Newark scrapper mixing with
q Flatbush product Is scheme not
likely to raise an uproar ON the upper
reaches Of Broadway, but the fans
turned out In full last night and when
Rosenberg and Krug wriggled through
the ropes the ring of expectant faces
reached from the top rim of the bicycle
saucer to the line OF seats that throw
ones head In silhouette against the
horizon.
The talk OF the crowd early In the
evening, however, indicated that the
real interest was in the semi-finai con-
test between Jack Wolfe, Of Cleveland,
and the dapper frankie Jerome, of the
Bronx. The crowd knew what to ex-
pect in this match and the two
featherweights delivered the stuff that
gave exuberant fans the opportunity to
flng June straw hats into the great
beyond.
When this pair fought the semi-final
to the famous bout in which Joe Lynch
regained the bantamweight of the
world from Johnny Buff. some 10000
pop-eyed fans went mad and disturbed
the slumbers of innocent people all the
way from 1S1st Street to the Yonkers
Line: The same thing happened last
night on q somewhat milder scale when
these same boys tore into each other
before the alleged worlds champion
ship affair was started.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

The press agents and the managers
say it will be whale of fight. 1t
wouldn't surprise US at all to discover,
when the smoke and debris have been
cleared away, that they were right
for once.
The dyed-in-theresin fans, who
really take their socking seriously, are
far more Interested in the fight
itself than they are in the some
what synthetic title, that is to be
wished on the winner by the states
imperious moguls who control the
sport. There is every indication that
Ebbets Field this evening is to be the
scene of real battle. We may be
wrong. 1t is easy to be that way in
forecasting fights. But Danny Frush
appeals to US as q two-fsted individual
who may make things far more miser-
able for the veteran Dundee than
Willie Jackson ever did. Danny works
with that serious maliciousness that we
have discovered in only one other pres
ent-day fighter-Lew Tender. Lew
and Danny are terribly intense when
they go to work.
The official attitude of the New York
State Boxing Commission toward this
evenings scuff1e in Flatbush will not
be taken any more seriously by the
public than was last nights affair be-
tween Rosenberg and Krug, The gen.
eral impression among the fans seems
to be that the bout may shake up the
featherweight division. If it does that
they will be satisfied. Few ring fol-
lowers will concede the worlds feather
weight title to any fighter until
Johnny Kilbane has been pasted ef-
fectually on the chin or has retired.
Present indications are that ne will re-
tire without raising fist in self de-
fense.
The preliminaries this evening
should be interesting. In the first Of
fense, Yussel Pearlstein, heavyweight
champion of Palestine and vicinity,
will meet his old adversary, Frank
Johns, alias Young Rockefeller. the
sole survivor Of Jimmy Johnston's
Fistic Follies, the show that made the
winter Of 1922 famous. Veteran
spectators of the Pioneer A. c. need
no introduction to either Of these
gents.
Jimmy Kirk and Paul Clements will
meet in six-round bout and they will
be followed by Elmo Flores, light
weight champion of the Orient, what
ever that may mean. and Jimmy Katz.
The semi-fnal promises to be as good
as the final. 1t will see Pancho Villa,
the furious Filipino, driving his dew
aastating left into the mush of one
Sammy Cohen. They 60 eight rounds
on paper, but in the ring they are ant
to finish far sooner. Pancho is known
as the politest scrapper that ever slid
through the ropes. He refuses to sock
an opponent before being properly in
troduced.
The gates at Ebbets Field will he
opened this evening at 6 o'clock
Frush told the writer yesterday that if
ne should defeat Dundee tonight he
would immediately challenge JOHNNY
Kilbane for return engagement They
have met ONCE and on that occasion
Johnny won through the use of his
knee rather tfan his fists, according
70 newspapers of Cleveland, where the
fight took place. '''0
Ike Dorgan, the only noiseless press
e agsns IN existence. confded to the
w1''ef yesterday that things were
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Stars of Harness
World i'm Quaker
City for Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14-One Of
the greatest aggregations of harness
racing horses ever brought together in
the East was here to-day for the four
days Grand Circuit meeting at the
old Belmont Driving Park, beginning
tomorrow. In addition to 125 head
Of trotters and PAGERS shipped on a
special train from Cleveland, there
were about sixty-fve local and nearby
horses ready to compete.
Sixteen races are scheduled for the
week, in addition to two trials against
time by worlds champion horses. The
purses total $4,000. Four of the ami
mails carded to start have records of
less than two minutes. Three of them
are trotters-Peter Manning, 1:57%;
Media, 1:59A, and Arion Guy, 1:591a
The other is the PAGER, Margaret Dillon,
1:59h.
On Wednesday there will be spe-
cial purse for an effort of Media to
beat 2:01%, while another special
purse will be offered the following day
for Peter Manning to break all har-
ness records
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Rosenberg won by a wide and un-
questionable margin, but in doing so
he showed nothing calculated to remind
old-timers of the best days of the mid
dleweight division. 1t was rough and
tumble scrap from the first round to
the last, but it was apparent that nei-
ther could hit hard enough to make an
impression on a pound of butter
Rosenberg whnled away in most vi
cious fashion at Krug's ribs, and toward
the last the Newark boy began to slow
up under the pounding, but he was new
er in danger of going down and only
once showed signs of being groggy.
That was in the sixth round. when
Dave suddenly elevated his attack to
the jaw and eased over a few hard and
disconcerting smashes.
Both Boxers UnbrhIsed
Both men left the ring unbruised
and unconcerned. There was no dam
age done throughout the fifteen rounds
except for tricke of blood that fill
tered from Krugs nose as result of
some UNEXPECTED swipes that came in
the eighth round
Inc CrOWu got HOSC Oh lIS entertain
ment out of the semi-hnal between
Jack Wolf, of Cleveland, and frankie
Jerome, of the Bronx. The two had m ct
in the same ring in the semi-final to
the Joe Lynch-J ohnny Buff fight a
month ago, when Jerome was awarded
the decision. Wolfe came back last
night with fine knowledge Of Jerome
tactics and earned the decision by q
narrow margin.
The crowd took the main event pas
sively. There was nothing about it to
remind one that worlds championship
was in the balance There was little
cheering and no real enthusiasm over
the result except among few thorough
bred Flatbushers, who believed in Ro-
senberg, right or wrong.
The first two rounds were even, and
so were the fourth and fifth, the third
and those rounds after the fifth were
Rosenberg's without an argument.
Rosenberg weighed 100 and Krug 1876.
There was little doing in the first
three rounds and the fourth was also
drab affair, but some color appeared
in the fifth when a wild left hook
splashed on Phil Krug's nose and
brought a trickle of red. The sight
of his own blood seemed to enthuse
Krug somewhat and he tore into Rosen-
berg with such gusto that the pristine
shirt of Kid Mcfarland, the referee,
became smeared artistically with Grim
son.
Dave Carries Fight to Rival
Rosenberg, perhaps as a result Of his
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Bouts HereaboIsts
TONIGHT
Ebbets Field-Danny Frush ys. john
ny Dundee, Is rounds.

TONIGHT
Ebbets Field--Danny Frush vs. John
ny Dundee, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field, l.. billy MarIowe
vs.. Terry Martin, I2 rounds
New York Nclodrome--Amateurb box
ing tournament.
THURSDAY
102d Medical Regiment-Henny CO.
tena VS.. Sonny Cashin, IL rounds.
Columbus :. C.-Archie Walker vs.
Jack Bernstein. IL rounds
Broad A. C.. Newark--Gene Tunney
VS.. Charley Weinert. 12 rounds.
Asbury Park a. C.--Terry McHueh
VS.. Johnny Russell, 12'rounds.
New York Nelodrome-Amateurb box
ing tournament.
FRIDAY
Surf A. C.-Harry Gordon VS.. Danny
Lee, 12 rounds.
Steeplechase a. A.-Dave Rosenberg
VS.. Harold Abbott, IL rounds.
Ocean Park "A. Aloe Leonard va.
Jack Burman, 10 rounds
SATURDAY
QueensborO StaGlium--Mel Coogau VS.
Earl France, l2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C-Jimmy Duffy
VS.. Happy Mahoney, 12 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Indians Buy Sluueer

WACO, Tex, Aug. 14.--Jim Ken
drick, local semi-pro baseball PLAYER
and star outfelder for A. and Nj. Col
lege in 1915, has been signed by the
Cleveland Indians, and will report to
Manager Speaker at once. Kendrick
hit thirty home runs in semi-pro circles
this summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Levine Outpoints Spencer

Hilly Levine was awarded the judges
decision over Wee Willie Spencer in
the feature bout Of twelve rounds at
the Broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn, last night. Jimmy Reese
round semi-fnal. Sid Terris defeated
Young Eppy in one of the prelimi-
naries.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Dundee-Frush Fight Tonight
Promises To Be a Real Battle
By Jack Lawrence

chorus Of the and all that
tonghs between the battared Johnny Dundee and
the Mister Danny Fruh should be something worth
Fatbush They Ebbets Field Brooklyn this
will enhoned within the limits
the feathrweght of world
Johnny Kibane his title notwithstanding.