davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Frances Weoz is teaching at
Mullan.
A. r. EARN was business visitor
from Occur dAlene Tuesday
Buy COAL. II you depend on wood
you may get left.-adv.19
j. w. Davis returned last Friday
from Occur d'Alene where he enjoyed
weeks visit with relatives.
Dewet Bradbury left last week for
Moscow to enter the University of
Idaho.
Miss Mae Blair. former teacher 10
the Rathdrum schools, is now at
Pony, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale c. Finlay came
over from LoDgview, Wash TO
attend his fathers funeral.
Now is the time to get your heating
stove. Henry Reinieer, Hardware.
adv loft.
f.. G. Metcalf has closed his black
smith shop and is moving out to his
ranch 10 the Rimrock district.
Glenn Satchwell left the forepart
OF the week for Spokane to enter the |
Pacific Telegraph institute.
S. T. O'Donnell left Wednesday by |
auto for Northport to get some cedar
poles which bis company bad |
purchased.
Get our prices on Mill Feeds and
Flour, from our car to arrive next
week.-Rathdrum Grain & Supply
Co.-adv
DR.. and Mrs. d. F. HOLSTER left
Sunday for Edgemere, Standpoint and
other places on vacation trip. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drake left yester-
~ morning on their return to their ]
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Local Paragraphs.

| A band Of sheep was driven here
| the first OF the week from summer
pasture on the forest reserve. The
animals appeared to be 10 fine condi-
ton.
The water ia the creek was shut OF
recently at the foot OF Twin lakes
aud the irrigation company has
crew at work cementing the sides OF
the ditch below town and Ia the East
Greenacres district.
Announcement is authorized that
the mem bers and friends OF the Com
munity church will give a reception
Friday evening. October IL, for the
pastor and bis wife, the teachers and
all newcomers Of the community.
Everyone is cordially lnvited.
Posters are out announcing a Food
Sale by Current Events club at Evans
store Friday afternoon, Oct. 5, ut /
half after O'clock. Donations are !
called for from all friends OF the club.
Mrs. P. F. Rogers and Miss Thema
Cady will be 10 charge.
The Twentieth Century Ready :
circle held their 6rsi meeting OF the
new club year at the home OF Miss
Jennie Culp, Wednesday afternoon.
Fifteen members we're present. Roll
call was responded to with current
events. Plans were made for the
teachers reception to be held at the
home Of the president, Mrs. G. E.
Gillespie, Wednesday evening of next
week.
The season for hunting upland
birds. native pheasants and grouse,
opened Monday aid Will close with
he end of October Owing to the
vet spring the birds are said to be
career than usual They have also
,een hunted in some sections during
he closed season, according 10
eports.
A rain yesterday afternoon again
furnished change 10 the summer
ike weather that has prevailed since
he beginning Of fall. There has
cen no killing frost on Rathdrum
rairie and potato tops are still greco.
'rees are slow to tinge their green
Dliaqe with the hues OF autumn.
Syringa Temple No. 4. Pythian
listers, received an Official visit :
Wednesday evening from their grand |
hief, Mrs Leila Jain Of Genesee.
IRIS. Jain was accompanied on her
isit here by Mrs. G. A. Berry OF \
oeur d'Alene, past grand chief
fter the meeting the two officials
ere taken to Occur d'AIene by Mr..
erry ia his car.
A letter from County Sup't r. c. |
sbers calls attention TO the notice OF
le state department of education
lat the week Of October to 10 is to :
observed nationally as Fire Pre-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
home at Bellingham, Wash.

Mrs. Laura A Thompson and Mrs
Edwin Roberts were in Spirit LAX,
Thursday attending the w. c. T. u
convention.
George H. Meyer was up from
Spokane last Friday on visit to hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer.
on Rathdrum prairie
We deliver milk and cream every
morning. In any quantity j. W.
Post, Phone Al w. 12tf
i Judge and Mrs. e. f. Conklin Ct
Spirit Lake spent Yesterday in Rath-
drum as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
f. Egbers.
Rev. D. L Clark has moved his
household effects here and made
ready to take up his residence ia
Rathdrum as pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church
You can buy bucket OF Security
Calf Meal at the Elevator. for So. rs
This contains II lbs. and furnishes
many feeds, as the feed measure holds
ooly tablespoonful. Try it-adv. 10
VIM. Neustel brought 10 a box OF
Late Duke cherries picked on October
/. This is the latest 10 the season be
has known cherries to ripen during
the many years be has farmed on
Ratbdrum prairie.
Joe Stratton has returned from
Pasco, Wash, suffering with severe
attack OF rheumatism. While work
ing on high bridge be recently fell
forty or fifty feet into the Columbia
river.
James and Ira Crabtree enjoyed a
visit from their mother, Mrs. A. e. |
Irabtree, who arrived here last Friday |
,vening on her return to Spriogston
rom trip to Edmonton, Alberta.
Now is he time to buy Lees Egg
Maker. to tone up your hens for fall
nd winter laying. Packages soc and
0c. Elevator. adv. 10
Floyd Blythe arrived here Monday
rom Libby, Montana, to take charge
f the Berges garage for j. Ira White
Who recently entered intO an agree
nent for the purchase of the plant.
w. Seifert caught large horned
wi in trap just north Of town last
'riday night. He turned it over to
)r. Farnsworth who said he would
outsider the advisability of having
be specimen mounted.
II. II. Mitchell writes from
'urlock. Calf, to D. r. Adams, |
escribing the farming country there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

tie reports the water warm and hal
and he yearns for drink OF "gooc
old mountain water"
A. A. Berges arrived home yester-
day from Tensed where he has been
busy week or two at NJ. ". A.
deputy work
e G. Finlay and family, arrived
early Sunday morning from California
by automobile, to attend the funeral
OF bis father. Mr.. Einlay stated
Monday that he would leave 10 a few
days and would take his mother and
brother home With hIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Frankliu ere
expected home Saturday from q
weeks automobile trip to Seattle.
They were accompanied there by Mrs.
Franklln's sons, Robert and Larz, who
have entered the University OF Wash
ingtOn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

ventIon Week II IS recon me ed
that pupils in The public schools be
instructed in fundamental principles
of tire prevention through special
exercises.
The little wo0den smoke house
back OF the butcher shop was badly
damaged by Ore early Thursday morn
inv and viii be replaced with metal.
Flames were bursting through the
roof whan Floyd Blythe saw the light
on the window Of bis room In the
hotel adjoining about o'clock and
gave the alarm. While the hose
cart was rushed 10 the scene the blaze
was almost completely extinguished
with few buckets of water. TIE
Ore Ia believed to have started from
embers left from Wednesdays smok-
ing.
, 1923-04-01

DALLAS. Tex, March 31.-Jack
Scott and Claude Jonnard let the
white Sox down with two hits today
and the Giants won, Q to L. Red Fa-
Der and Ted Blankcnship did the pitch
ing for Chicago and Giants pounded
their deliveries for sixteen hits.
, 1923-04-01
LANGFORD STOPS
SAVAGE IN ONE
ROUND SHIND|G
Veteran Is Victor In Short
Mexico City Bout-Says
Use Champion Now"

MEXICo CITY. Mexico. March 81,
Sam Langford, the famous old ne
gro boxer, knocked out kid" Saw.
age in the first M OF their fight
here isis afternoon. The fight vas
scheduled 10 he 10 a finish and it
early.
Only one minute and a quarter of
the first round had been completed
when the Boston tar baby" crashed
over a right upperout &c the jaw of
the young Californian and no went
down for the count.
1t was apparent before the bout
started that it wouldn't go far. Saw
age was trembling visibly in his cor
ner and he was an ashy gray color.
When the fight started Savage kept
running around the rig away from
the big colored fighter. Sam cor
nered him and put him down with
one lusty swing.
When Savage had been counted out
the crowd swarmed into the ring and
gave Langford the ovation of n great
htro He was hoisted on shoulders
and to the yells greeting HIM as the
new champion he just smiled.
Use a champion now was his
comment.
, 1923-04-01

THoMASvILLE. Ga, March a.
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 2, in an
exhibition game here today.
, 1923-04-01
COLISEUM MOTOR VICTOR
IN ROY WILLIAMSON CASE

CYNTHIANA, Ky, March 31.-At a
special term of the Harrison circuit
court held yesterday and today the
,case Of the Coliseum Motor company,
Casper, Wyo.. VS.. Roy Williamson was
heard and the jury returned n verdict
substantially in favor of the plaintiff.
The acton was an attempt to make
permanent an order tying up certain
funds deposited in the National Bank
of Cynthiana until claims of the plain
tiff had been satisfied.
There are three cases. but only one
was heard, a CAIN of $500, approx.
mately, for an automobile which had
been bought from Mr.. williamson by
the Coliseum Motor company and sod
to other parties. The testimony
showed a total of s25. 900 had been de.
posted in the National Bank of Gym
th'ana. SIS 900 by Roy Williamson or
August 2S, 1922, and s1O,O 900 by Mrs.
Martha Williamson. his wife. on Sep
TENDER 6. 1929.
The jury decided that the $4,000 de.
posted was the property Of Roy VIII.
hanson, and the SO, coo the
of Mrs. Williamson. The Coliseum,
Motor company was decided entitled
to its claim of $500, less a credit of
approximately 81. 500. The judem mem
OF the court. however, has not been
rendered.
, 1923-04-01
PADDOCK BREAKS
MARK FOR
FLYING DASH
Pacific Coast Speed King
Fails TO Lower Regular
100 Yard Record

BERKELEY, Cal, March 31-After
failing to break Sie 1OO-yard dash
record mere this afternoon, Charlie
Paddock, champion sprinter, clipped
one-fitfh of a second off the worlds
record for 100 yards from a flying
start. =.
Imam exhibition event against time
with a lying start he ran 100 yards
in s 9-10 seconds.
TIT best previous record was 9 40
seconds, made in England in 1889
by a professional.
The University of California track
team overwhelmed the University of
Southern California by a score of 81
to so In a dual meet on the Berkeley
oval this afternoon. while the ensa-
tional Splinter was gaining more
laurels.
Paddock's other performances for
the day were:
Ran 1OO-yard dash in Q as seconds.
Won the 22O-yard dash in 81 1-5
seconds.
The University of Southern Cali.
fornia suffered three severe upsets
which cost heavily in points when
Witter OF California succeeded in
tying Anderson Of the Trojans in the
shot put and Neufeld of California
claimed as its own. and Boren of
California beat Anderson of U. S. C.
in the broad jump.
, 1923-04-01
SMILING CHARLES DkW IS
TEN PIN KING OF WORLD

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 81. -
CBy United Press.SSmilinE Charles
Daw. Milwaukee. through the good
use of a powerful right arm. developed
behind the steering gear Of a five
ton truck today is classed as the ten
pin king of the universe.
Rolling in the American Bowling
congress here Friday. he broke all
worlds bowling records by dropping
2.014 pins in the a~llevents. With
his partner, Finnis Wilson. he broke
another worlds record. shooting 1853
in the doubles. Previously. the Mel
son-Mitchell team. of which he is n
member, set the first worlds record
of the present ournament by going
into the lead of the team event with
a remarkable count of 3,139.
Daw, bowling in the team event.
on through the toubles and singles.
was sensational.
In the team event he scored 6s5 on
games of 203. 24S and 234. His
double score was the most remark
able of all, a count OF 725 on games
of 266. 219 and 242. In the singles
he fell down on his terrific pace and
finished with 602, on games of 1877,
200 and 226.
, 1923-04-01
Millions Use IT Fine for Hair!
MOT Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a jar of "Hair-G Groom" from
any druggist for a few cents and
make even stubborn, unruly or sham
pooed hair stay combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom" Is
a dignifed combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch to good dress 10Th in
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because 1t
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore.
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used it.-Advertisement.
, 1923-04-01
kILBANE SAYS.
HE'LL BATTLE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March a.
UNITED Press.)-Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion. tossed the
glove right back at Chairman William
Muldoon of the New York boxing COM
mission here today when he announced
he would fight Johnny Dundee or any
n else-if smene makes an offer of
real money.
I'll box Dundee and knock him
out" Kilbane said. THE only reason
1 nave not accepted n bout with Dun
dee in New York is that no promoter
has ever offered me such a fight.
Never have I heard an offer in which
money was mentioned"
, 1923-04-01
BASKET We S
GATHERING FOR
CHICAGO M ( E I
Schoolboy Teams From All
Over Country Descending
On Windy City

CHICAGO. March 31.-Early ar
rivals for the national inter-scholastic
( basketball tournament to be held at
the University of Chicago, walked
into town tonight.
George Smith and Harry Baker
business managers OF the Lanier high
school team Of Macon, Ca. success
fully finished the trip from their
home town. They started to walk
last Sunday. but received lifts along
the road. The trip cost them a total
of SIS cents.
That spirit expresses the deter
mination and fight which will enter
into the contests between the SO
teams representing the cream Of the
basketball champions from all sec
tons Of the country. starting Tues
day afternoon. Most of the teams
are expected to be on the ground
Sunday night for early practice.
The Hagerman. New Mexico, team
is going to find a warm welcome
along the midway among the sport
followers who admire the game fight
put up by that quintet. Hagerman
is n town of 500. The high school
boys were without n coach or even
an indoor playing floor. The boys
built their own outdoor floor and
took the state championship away
from albuquerque. The boys from
New Mexico are going to get n big
hand when they hit the midway,
Then there is the Weston, Idaho,
high school team, runner-up in the
inter.mountain tournament at Lara
mic. Both far western squads will
be on hand.
Walla walla, Washington. will
represent the Pacific coast.
From the east comes the noted
Fitchburg, Mass, squad. Dixie will
be well represented with teams from
practically every state throughout
both the old and new south.
, 1923-04-01

Try Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-04-01
WALTER A N
TAKES ANOTHER
GOLF|NG IT'LL
British Open Champion Is
Winner of North and
South Tournament

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 81
Walter Hagen. British open golf
champion, added to his long string
of golfinG trophies when he. annexed
the north and south open title in a
championship tournament here.
P.ling up a substantial lead in the
opening rounds OF the play, Hagen
turned in a card Of 2s9 for the tourna-
ment. HIS score by rounds was 20,
IS. T6 and 70.
Oyr.l Walker of Englewood fin
ished second with 2e1 and Long Jim"
Barnes was third with 296. Jock
Hutchinson Of Chicago had trouble
with his putting and came in fourth
with q card of 29S.
, 1923-04-01

DALLAS. Tex, March 31.-With the
exception Of an alienation of Jimmy
O'Connell and Bill Cunningham in cen
ter field, the New York Giants will
battle for the 1928 National league
pennant with the same line up that
routed the Yanks in he last worlds
series. manager John McGraw an
nounced today.
The Giant leader a he would also
retain Casey Stengel and Ralph Shin
ners for the outfield, which will give
him six reliable Eardeners.
, 1923-04-01
CUBS Defeat ......
FRISCO TO 4

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 81
The Chicago Cubs evened up in their
series with the San Francisco Seals by
defeating them at Recreation Park
this afternoon. Q to 4. Heavy hitting
featured on both sides.
Jim Scott started for tho Seals and
McWeeney. Warner and VanHoutte
followed him to the hill. The last
named was wild and nervous. The
final and deciding game will be played
here tomorrow afternoon.
The score: r. H. E.
Chicago Cubs Q II .
San Francisco -------- 10 8
Batteries-Dumiche. CheeVes and
O'Farrell; Scott. McWeeney, Warner.
Van Houtte and Yel'e.
, 1923-04-01
By Briggs

PARIS. March 31.-United Press.S
Georges Carpenter, one-time idol Of
France, took the first step in his cam
paign to come back here today when
he challenged Marcel Miles, the heavy
weight champion of France.
, 1923-04-01

: NEW ORLEANS. La. March 81
Hard hitting of the Brooklyn Robins
and the wi'dness of Joe Bush caused
the New York Yankees 10 lose the
first game OF their exhibition series.
IL to 5. After letting the Robins down
without a hit in two innings. bush
blew up. He was removed in the fifth
inning after the Robins had batted
around and scored six runs with two
but. Babe Ruth got one double in four
times up.
, 1923-04-01

FORT WORTH. Texas. March 81
A home run drive into the right field
b,eachers by Ken Williams gave the
st. Louis Browns a . to 3 victory over
Fort Worth in an exhibition game
here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
CUSTOMERS LOST S4o,OOO
Scott Norris and Company Of New York Had Many investors Hooked In When They Went to Wall.

New York, Dee. 2i.--Customcrs Of Scott Norris and Co.,, bankrupt cotton brokerage house, lost si0,000 on No- vcmber ? when their accounts were closed out in fictitious transactions, Benjamin spicker. 20 year old margin clerk. testified at bankruptcy hear ing today.
 Accounts for approximately t,o0o bales of cotton. he said. were wiped out when the firm set a false quota tion Of 29.25 cents a pound, 45 points below the market. Arrangements were made through the national cotton and grain exchange. he asserted, 10 sign sales slips at that price with other brokers.
 Within a few minutes after tho &C., counts had bcen closed. Spicker tosti- fed, the market advanced 200 points.
 When Scott Norris and Co. failed on November IS, he said the firm was short 56.oo0 bales Of cotton, worth almost s10,OoO,00o.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
TOWN HOME FOLKS ABE ENTERTAINED
Sunshine Society, St. Mary's SO-
 daity and Others There

The happiest Christmas town home inmates ever experienced there was spent over Saturday and Sunday, ac- cording to MT. and Mrs. George F. Kibbe, who are in charge. From the time the members of the Sunshine society went to the home on Satur- day sSternoon until the tired people living there retired to their beds last evening it was a round Of merri- ment.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock the annual Christmas party by the Sun shine society was held, and this party has gone into the records of the in- stitution as the most enthusiastic that staid old place ever has seen. A vision of some 60 people. singing at the top Of their voices, songs made famous the world over by Harry Lauder. is second only to the other vision of 76-year-od man. sen tenced by circumstances to spend his days in a wheel chair, singing a Christmas hymn which he personally had written.
 The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Lyman s. Johnson, who was followed by addresses by Rev. J. l.. Sullivan and Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill. Several Christmas solos were sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean, num- ber Of them by request of those living there.
 Mrs. Harry Christensen played piano selections. Music Of the bugle, fife and drum, q new feature on the program. was given by the now fla nous Girl Scout Fife, Drum and Bugle corps. and was followed by Harry Lauder impersonations by Dave Young.
 It was during the latter portion of the program that Mir, Young revived memories of old time favorites and soon had the entire assemblagc, guests and all, singing Justify beau tiful Scotch music.
 What kind of clothes do the good folks wcar?" is the title Of song written and sung by James Wilson. who is doomed to travel in a wheeled chair. Mir. Wilson also sang an old time favorite, over the Garden Wall"
 Gifts were given each person, suit able to the individual desires and stockings filled with candy, oranges and other good things.
 Sunday afternoon the Sodslity of St. Mary's church gave a Christmas party and distributed gifts yesterday afternoon. The program consisted Of music and recitations, a feature being selections by a group Of six young women with banios.
 Later in the afternoon the Peoples church held a praise and song scry- ice there and boxes of candy were distributed to each person. Follow ing this program a group Of young women from the Stanley Works gave vocal and instrumental program, including readings and rccitstions. Gifts were provided by the girls for each person.
 The merriest Christmas we ever had here" said Mrs. Kibbe in ex- pressing her thanks to tho foregoing organizations.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Miss Catherine Mc,.ran.

Funeral services for Miss Gather inc McGrail were held this morning at 2 o'clock from her late home al IF Summer street and at 9.30 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. Wil- liam Krause was eelcbrant at a sol emn high mass, Rev. William Dow ney of Hartford was deasOn, Rev. Francis Egan of Hartford was sub dcason and Rev. Francis Keough was master of ceremonies. Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. Thomas Laden and Rev. Feter Coffey were in the sane taary.
 The pail bearers were James Me Carthv. John Eeogh, Martin Curry. James McGrail, Lawrence Downey Of Thompsonvilie and William Mckeon of Hartford. As the body was borne into the church a quartet sang "The Vacant Chair" and as the body was horne from the church Nearer My God to Thee" was rendered. The fu- neral was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes.
 Fathers Downey. Egan, Laden. Keough and Cofey conducted the comInittaI services at the grave and interment was in st. Marys ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
CITY ITEMS.

W. II. Bishop Of Emmons place will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bishop of Springfield.
 Don't forget Firemen's Ball. New Years Eve, State Armory.-advt.
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting at ?. nj. on December 26 in c. \. R. hall.
 Trinity Bacchana ian orchestra, Firemen's ball. New Years eve, State Armory.
 1gnatz wisk of Grove street was arrested this morning by Sergeant John King on a warrant issued by the Southington authorities charging him with reckless driving.
 Chief William c. Hart has received for the policemen boxes Of cigars from Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods, A. x. Abbe, Edward \. Stanley. Alfred Levitt. Louis Raphael. the Dickinson Drug CO.,, and the Fair department store.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Picks Pansies in Snow
 Day Before Christmas

Picking pansies in New England on Christmas Eve in snow storm, sounds like a mid winter nights dream" but it was no dream on thf part Of Fred Ciough Of East Berlin. Mir. Clough came into the Herald of- fee this morning and brought the pansies with him 10 prove his case.
 Every Monday morning since last March Mir. Clourh has picked pansies in his garden. "Tfow do you do r'" asked the reporter who has found that thc easiest way to raise pansies was 10 borrow them from the neigh bors. 'It's easy if you know how" said Mir. CiouEh. who not only has raised pansies 10 sell but in days gone by has won number Of prizes as a result. "Au you havr to do is some time along about July when your ransies bcgin to grow smaller. cut the whole plant down to about an irch and half from the ground. You U1Il have nice flowers in few weeks and they will bloom until the frost kius them" And tho reporter agreed that .'he ought te know"