davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Personal Mention.

W. W. Baldwin has gone to
st. Maries.
Miss Frances Wenz arrived home
recently for the vacation.
NJ. P. Allender of Blanchard was
10 town Wednesday.
c. Hufnagel is improving his home
with coat of white paint.
Mrs. Kate Woolery is absent on a
visit to Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chandler left
The first of the week for Pullman,
Wash.
Miss Laura Lathrop is to teach
school next year near Mansfield,
Wash.
S. B. McCheyne is back on the dray
after week off on account of illness
In bis family.
Miss Dorothea Weuz is at home
from Boomers Ferry, where she has
been teaching in the high school.
Try the fresh bakery goods received
every Saturday afternoon at Evans
Supply.-adv.
T. Ii. Sheffield is working for l..
H. Kirkpatrick down the Pend d
0relle river.
J. w. Post and G. w. Culp attend
eu tne X. p. district convention at
0Oeur d'Alene Thursday night of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Finch Of
'poSane, visited with her parents,
A' aud Mrs. S. B. McCheyDe. last
week.
b. f. Stockwell was here last Friday
oa visit. He was farmer on
a.uurum prairie years ago. He is
W" located near Olympia, Wash.
v,a mSs Marjorie McDuf1e of Spokane
M I,'eu her grandparents. Mr.. and
, ~'s ID. L. McDuffie. and other
'''a''Ves In Rathdrum last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

A full line of Fresh Bakery Goods
at Evans Supply every Saturday after.
noon. adv.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman returned
Saturday from visit with Mrs. w.
B. Mcfarland at Occur d'Alene.
Lawrence Edelblute and Chester
Mulledy have gone to the North Fork
OF The Occur d'Alene river to work 10
logging camp.
.. Il. Shern is employed ia field
work for the county assessor and also
assisting in the Office at Occur d.
Alene.
We have just unloaded a new
carload of Mill Feeds and Flour at
the Elevator. adv. 3
Miss Thema Cady and Miss Julia
Steele left Thursday morning to
attend the summer normal school
at Lewiston.
j. H. Zornes and partner have
brought their sheep up from Wash
ingtOn to pasture again 10 the nation
al forest east of here.
G. e. Wilson, state organizer
Security Benefit association, Mrs.
Margaret Balsiger and Mrs. Lulu
Campbell deputies, were in Rath-
drum last Saturday.
L. p. Bradbury has resigned his
position as bookkeeper for Evans
Supply Co. and gone to Newport,
Wash, where he and his family are
now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Clelaod were
down from Upper Twin lake this
week and concluded arrangements
fer renting their house ia town TO
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Borell.
Mrs. T. B. Chambard, son Grace
and daughter Wava, went to
Macarthur last Saturday for weeks
visit with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. @. G. FarnswOrJh and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Farnsworth left
Wednesday on an auto tour TO
Portland, Ore. They expect TO be
gone two weeks and will be back
June %.
Miss LarVern Borell leaves June
28th for Fairbanks, Alaska, where
she has accepted a position as
registrar, and secretary for the
president, of the university recently
established there.
A. A. Berges left last week for
Boomers Ferry aud other points 10 tne
northern counties on tour OF Ine
M. w. A. camps of which he is as
trict deputy. He expected to be gone
several weeks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

For Sale-No.. Fall seed wheat.
Jones Fife and Turkey Red, miles
west of Rathdrum. on road to Hauser,
Idaho. Gust Peters. 36
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

Prem Moore of Boise, grand master,
and Presley f. Horne, grand secretary.
for Idaho, were present at well
attended meeting Of the Odd Fellows
lodge in Rathdrum last Saturday
night. Other visitors included John
p. Isaacs and P. w. johnson Of Occur
d'Alene, past grand master and past
grand patriarch, respectively. Light
refreshments were served.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

pool. Failure To abide by the rules
causes forfeiture OF the privileges.
Parents or guardians may sign waivers
releasing the park board of RESPONSE
bilIty for children under - usi4 the
pool.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
BIG ENTRY LIST
For Annual Relay Carnival at Unlyef-
sity of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, April 2s (By the Asao-
dated Press One of the greatest
armies OF athletes that ever participant
cd in an athletic event in America was
hero to-day for the annual relay carni-
val Of the University Of Pennsylvania
which opened this afternoon at Frank
lin field They came from all sections
of the United States and Canada
more than 1000, representing 33S col
leces and schools. The cream OF Amer
lean performers on track, field and over
the hurdles was entered with no less
than 20 intercollegiate and A. A. Y.
champions entered in the SO events
of the two days program.
Thirty -four events were on to-day
program. Many were so well filled that
it was necessary to run them in heats
and for four hours Franklin field had
the appearance of three-ring circus
The teams entered for the sprint
and distance college medley relays
were considered unusually fast.
Among the entries for the sprint
medley was the University of Maine.
Sixteen schools, representing 10 cit
les in this country east OF the Rocky
mountains and one in Canada, were en-
tered in the r-scholastic medley.
The Canadian entry was the Hamilton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
THE BOSTON GLOBE
THE BOSTON DAILY
GLOBE

THE BOSTON SUNDAY
GLOBE
Read the Boston Globe ev-
cry day in the year.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton newspaper.
Order next Sundays Bos-
ton Globe in advance from
your newsdealer or newsboy.
Advise your neighbors to
read the Boston Globes Tn
Gle Dudley Editorials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
COMING DIAMOND STARS
And Those Who May Not Be Babe
Rutl1s Tried Out.

The first Of the series of grammar
school games arranged by Coach Lund-
holm was played off at Lincoln campus
yesterday afternoon In this tourna-
ment Mathewson school defeated Lin
coin by score of to and Spaulding
grammar defeated North Barre by the
score of to 2. All of these teams
showed good form for youngsters, ac-
cording to the statement s ven out by
the coach Yesterday. He declared that
Sierra OF North Barre and Ryan of
Spaulding showed form in the box
which many high school pitchers could
not equal and that they had perfect
mastery of their curves and drops.
This game was real big league pitch
er's battle, both men striking out their
opponents regularly. The catcher staff
did not show up as good and all teams
competing need to develop stronger
receiving end. .
The two winners and two losers will
compete again next Saturday. There
we're about 300 supporters of the teams
from all over the city present TO root
for their teams, which Is a much bet
ter attendance than can be boasted at
many high school games.
Arrangements are being made to
hold the first double header of inter
class games this afternoon unless it
becomes necessary to work on the dia-
mond. In that case, games may be
played Saturday. Following an appeal
made through the paper for the dona
ton Of cup for this league one young
Spaulding alumnus, unknown TO the
coach, went up and presented him a
beautiful cup to be used, asking that
his name be kept quiet. No one has
yet been able to find out who this pa
triotic member Of the alumni was.
First team games on schedule call
for game with Montpelier seminary
here Monday. One with the Norwich
freshmen at Mortified Tuesday and a
game with the National Life team,
which defeated S. II. S. this week by
the score of 5 to ,, next Wednesday
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28

his partner for match to be played
within the dates specified above. To
insure the effectiveness of the tourna
ment 1t is urged that each member
take il upon himself to see that his
match be played if it is anywhere near
possible.
In addition to the above mentioned
tournaments plans were inaugurated
for tournaments to be held on Memo
rial day, May 30. In the morning, be-
ginning at $50, the annual tombstone
contest will be played off. In the after
noon mixed foresome matches will be
arranged Plans for July 4 are not yet
settled, but il is expected that just as
soon as consensus OF opinion may be
procured from the club members that
steps will be taken to duly observe the
great national holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
yesterdav,s American League Scores.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
Washington Q, Philadelphia B.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 6; called by
agreement.
st. Louis Detroit, rain.
Yesterdays National League Scores.
Boston 5, Brooklyn II.
Philadelphia >, New York 10.
Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
Mrs. ]. Emerson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Salt Rheum
II had salt rheum on my hands
and under my knees. It broke out

| and u0OGf my K1fGGSs ~ WOkV 0AA
- in tiny water blisters, and
5k~A the skin was very tender.
a. ~ II would crack and was
49, SO sore could not bend
~ my hands. The ernp-
IN ton itched dreadfuily.
~ and sometimes ! had =
bandage my hands
II had the salt rheum for twenty.
1--WE OF thirty years. ] was told to
use cuticura Soap and Ointment and
/ did. They began to stop the Itch
ing 1t once and ! used two cakcs q
Cuticura Soap with one box Of cuti-
cura Ointment, when | was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Jesse Emerson, r. +.
d. /, Box 40, Palermo, Maine.
cuiicura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment. dust with Talcum.
sAnpis xaeh Yrss By Man. Address: mcstassrsLsh-
sratoriss, Dept b, Maiden -. MAss" Sold evsy'
wher<. Soap z6c. Ointment Is and bOc. Iaicum De.
cusieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
BRAVES LOSE
THEIR CAPTAIN
Southworth Out of Game
Indefinitely With
Sprained Fingers
FELL ON THE HAND
CATCHING FLY
Doctors Put Hand in a
Splint After Accident
Thursday

Boston, April %. When the New
york Giants clash with the Braves IN
The first game Of their series this art,
pruoon, the Braves will be without
their captain.
Irving to catch fy yesterday Cap
tain Billie Southworth fell while run
ming at full speed, landing on his out
stretched hand. The fingers were
sprained SO badly that his hand had
to be put in splint. Doctors said i
would be some time before he could
play again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
COBB DENIES
HE'S TO QUIT
Either AS Manager Or a
Player in the Major
Leagues
CLAIMS TIGERS
STILL IN RACE
And That It Takes Time to
Mould a Winning
Team

st. Louis, April ga report print
ed in st. Louis weekly sporting pa
per that Ty Cobb's days as manager,
and player as well, were numbered,
was emphatically denied by the De-
troit star upon returning with his
team to Detroit last night following
the series with the local Americans.
He asserted he would not think OF
quitting as manager and "lay down
the reins OF club that is down in the
race
at takes time,' he added, to build
a winning team out of one that has
been SO unfortunate as the Tigers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
PESkY
BED-BUCS

(Pesky Devils Ouietus) p. ID. Q. is
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches.
fleas, ants and cooties-impossibic
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. ID. Q. Is used.
Recommendations OF Hotels Hospitals. Rail
road Companies and other public institutions are
q guarantees TO the public that the safest quick
est and most economical way Of Riding the pesky
kills the eggs as wen as the live ones. and viii
not iniure the clothing.
A Sc package makes a fun quart. enough 10
kill million bcdbuRs. reaches. hcas OF cooties-
and also contains patent spout 20 get the eggs
nests in the hard H. places and saves Juice
p. d. q. can also Be purchased in sealed botflees
double strength liquid form.
Sold BY Floyd G. Russell. druEgist.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28

collegiate institute Of Hamilton, On
tario.
Nineteen events for preparatory,
high, grammar and parochial schools
completed the first days program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
CRIMSON BoATsHIFT.
A. H. Laid Replaced R. c. Storey at
No e.

No. 4.
Cambridge, Mass. April 2s.-The
possibility OF last minute change
in the Harvard varsity crew before
the race with University Of Penn
sylyania tomorrow was indicated
when A. II. Ladd replaced r. c. Storey
at No. in the varsity shell in yester-
days afternoons workout.
Laid was four in the varsity boat
race with Yale last June and is
considered strong oarsman at Har-
ward. He was ineligible at the begin
ing Of the season Storey was mem
Der of the Harvard freshman crew last
year and has been in the varsity shell
since its selection three wekes ago. ?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10

president. Nations OF tour cOntl-
nents in this ancient and venerat-
ed city began efforts to restore
the world to normal conditions in
great congress which is general
ly regarded as the most important
and significant assembly since the
Versailles peace conference.
Richard Washburn Child, am
bassador from the United States,
took his seat in a section reserved
for eminent visitors. He was to
attend all the open meetings but
will not be present at any commit
tee conference.
Premier Facta expressed the
hope that the work of the con-
ference would be successful. He
then read message of welcome
from King Victor Emmanuel.
All Genoa was astir early in
eager anticipation of the opening
of the conference. Every street in
the city was literally befagged
and every ship in the harbor was
covered with bunting. The multi
colored display lending note of
additional gaiety to the already
festive aspect of the town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
TEXTILE STRIKE
ENTERS THIRD WEEK

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 10
With the Pacific mills closed in
all departments and the principal
immediate objective against a
wage cut still on, the industrial
situation here entered another
stage today. The third week of
the strike begins with four small
cotton mills operating on a small
scale. Approximately 10000
people are out of work. The
strikers have let up but little in
their pickcting activity. The Of
ficials of the city government arc
watching with some concern the
Developments of the plans of Ben
Legere, the leader of the One Big
Union, for Il "a hour sympathetic
demonstration by the workers of
all kinds in this city. Legere is
endeavoring "to show the mill
owners that public sentiment is
with the strikers.
Everything will stop for one
day from midnight to midnight if
Legcre has his way. Members of
the city government say there is
no need of demonstration of this
kind to show where public SEN
timent is. Almost without cxcep-
ton the five aldermen who are
the city fathers feel that the wage
cut of 20 per cent, coming on top
of a % l2 per cent cut year ago,
is too much, and they have no hes
ltancy in saying so.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
Pretty Juvenile Party
For Sth Birthday

One of the prettiest of juvenile
parties was held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin c. Noyes in honor of the
Sth birthday of their son, Clark
Noyes. Into the hours of from 4
to q the young host and his ten
boy guests packed a heap of fun
and frolic. The supner table was
gay with the Easter colors of yell
low and white, the table center
piece being a bouquet of yellow
jOnquils. The favors were pretty
ones suggesting the Easter sea-
son, and the very satisfying birth
day cake was resplendent in a
dress of yellow and white.
Mrs. Noyes was assisted in en-
tcrtaining by Mrs. Lydia Beck
and Mrs. Nelson Ranney, teachers
Of the Summer street schools, and
the company of guests were Paul
lowing, willard Hill, Arthur
Sprague, William Sprague, Will
liam Kicker, Gilbert johnson,
Richard Ide, John Shields, Perkins
Amey and Theodore Chase.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10

Mr.. Wallace ana the boy.
A brakeman on the tagged train
was sent back to stop freight
which was following the mail.
This was stopped ut the Burke
crossing and other trainmen flag
ged following freights.
The accident furnished rich
harvest for the taxi men and kept
Station Agent Burroughs and
Ticket Agent Henderson busy for
sometime communicating cars.
The traffic on Saturday afternoon
both ways was unusually heavy
and there were over 80 at the
st. Johnsbury station waiting to
take the east bound train and
twice as many more on the train
the other side of the washOut.
The passengers were carried from
here TO the train at the Burke
bridge and the waiting passengers
brought back in the same cars.
Everybody, however, made thc
best of the situation and were
thankful that is was no worse.
The slide of earth picked up the
railroad track rs if it was Il toy
affair and pushed it six feet off
its foundation to the very edge of
the river. The heavy steel rails
were bent and twisted as if made
of paper. The tons of earth COW
cred the rails to a depth of two or
three feet.
The slide started fully 40 feet
above the roadbed and carrying
small trees, boulders and every
thing else in its path struck the
railroad track and showed it to
the rivers edge. The river is now
raging torrent because of the
high water at this season of the
year.
The earth dislodgcd, where The
slide started, was fully 20 feet
square and 10 feet deep. This
great mass OF earth with trees
and boulders slid down the 40 foot
drop with a terrific roar that
could be heard a quarter Of a mile
away above the noise of the iloOd-
ed river.
A section gang from Lancaster
went to the scene Of the slide in
a handcar as soon as the accident
(ContiGIed on page a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
CLYDE RIVER
POWER co. TO
ISSUE STOCK
John PrOuty Treasurer
of Consolidated
Interests

The Clyde River Power Co.,
which has purchased the Island
Pond Electric Co., has recently
been organized with offices at
Newport. The new hydro electric
company is a consolidation of sew
eral of the electric power inter
ests of Northern Vermont and has
an authorized capital of $150,000.
Cumulative preferred stock, pay
ing 8 per cent dividends, is being
issued.
John A. Prouty of Newport is
treasurer of the newly organized
company, George Z. Hunter of
Boston is president and David
Barry, also of Boston is the vice
president and general manager.
Organization of the Clyde River
Power Co., assures right to Echo
Pond, and a 100 foot drop of
water as well as to Lake Seymou'
with a drop of 60 feet. The com
pany also owns all the water
rights and privileges on the Clyde
River with the exception of those
now under the control OF the
Newport Electric Light Co. of
which Mr.. Prouty is general man.
ager.
The electrical power, according
to Mr.. Prouty, will be sold for
lighting and other uses, and the
whole idea of consolidation is in
line with the government develop
ment of hydro-electric power. 1t
is stated on authority that the
new organization now controls the
richest electric power source in
New England today. From 5000
to 10000 horsepower can be de-
veloped and ample power will be
generated to care for all the needs
Of the approximate $1,000 people
in thp surrounding territory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
Kenneth Cross
Rescued from Drowning

Kenneth X. Cross narrowly cs-
capped from drowning Sunday af-
tcrnoon when he accidentally slip
ped from the bank of the PaSsump-
sic river into the swollen stream
where the water was about 10 feet
deep. He and Il M. Wills were
standing on the bank off PaSsump-
sic street when the accident occur
cd. Mr. Cross had on rubber boots
which impeded his efforts to get
out of the water and had sunk
once before he was rescued Mr.
Wills quickly got busy and found n
stick which he held out to the un-
fortunate man and pulled him in.
Mr.. Cross was not injured 5y his
cold dip and resumed his work at
the scale factory Monday morning,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
AIR CRASH VICTIM
A VERMONT GIRI

BARRE, April 10-Mrs. Chris
topher Bruce Yule, who, with her
husband, was killed when the
Paris-London aerial express col
lided in mid-air near Paris Friday
morning, lived most of her life in
this city.
She was Miss Mary Grigg,
daughter of the late Richard
Grigg prominent in labor circles.
Her father died few years ago.
Her brother, James Grigg, was a
well known athlete at Spaulding
high school in recent years. Mrs.
Yule was born at Concord, N. H.,
80 years ago, but came early to
this city, graduating from Spauld-
ing high school in 1908. Since the
death of her father the family has
lived in Boston.
Mrs. Yule was engaged as pri-
vate secretary in the firm of Jo-
seph Middleby, Jr., Inc, of Boston
and her marriage to Mr. Yule took
place only last February, the
couple sailing for Europe imme-
diately afterward.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
TRAGEDY AT
BELLOWS FALLS
EXPLAINED
Mr.. Stearns Was a Native
of Johnson Where They
Formerly Lived

BELLOWS FALLS, April 10
Miss Beulah NJ. Stearns the only
daughter of Mrs. Lynn L. Stcarns,
who lies in a critical condition at
the Rockingham hospital here from
the effects of leaping from a third
story window after fatally shoot
ing her husband nearly two weeks
ago, today gave the first authentic
account of the life of her parents,
and of the circumstances leading
up to the terrible deed She is az
attractive girl of 10 years, a gra,
uate of the Morrisvillc Vt. high
school in the class of 1920, After
graduation she taught school in
South Fairlee, seveal terms and
then went to Lebanon, N. H..
where she has slare worked until
she learned Of the tragedy. She
came here at once and remain. 20
await the results of the mothers )
injuries.
She says that her father, the
victim of the shooting, was born
in Johnson, where his father Will
lam H. Stearns, is a prominent mill
owner, and the unfortunate man is
buried in that town. He ha- four
brothers and two sisters residing in
that vicinity. He was 80 years old
years old and the mother is 40.
The father of her mother was a
colored barber, who worked many
years at his trade in Hyde Park
and Greensboro, and his name was
Luther Pcll Jackson. He died in
Greensboro about II years ago.
The mother of the murdercss WAS
a white woman named Lizzie Way
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
FOUND SAND AND
WHISKEY WOULD
NOT MIX

1t has sometimes been as
serted that sand and sugar
can be mixed but the railroad
men have discovered that sand
and Whiskcy will not mix and
it all came about when Il Bos-
ton and Maine engine was
sent to the railroad shops at
Lyndonville with trouble in
the sand box. There the in
spcctors found five bottles Of
Scotch whiskey in the sand
box and as one of the bottles
had been broken in transit
the now rare liquid saturated
the sand so that it failed to
run down the pipe when the
engineer opened the valve.
The engine started from
Sherbrookc on Il through
freight to White River juno
ton, but for some reason was
set off at Lyndonville. Losing
its run it was scheduled the
next morning to haul an extra
freight from st. Johnsbury to
Hyde Park over the Lake
road. Here the troubles be-
gan for the engineer soon
found that he could not get
any sand on the tracks and
when he finished his run the
locomotive was sent up to
Lyndonville where the trouble
was soon located.
The railroad boys consider
they were well rewarded for
their trouble in cleaning the
sandbox and the only dissat-
iafied man in the affair is the
unknown consignce at W
River Junction.