davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

a permanent position on the aero
map of the United States, with the
establishment of training field for
filters. The station will become Wis
iting point for United States army
planes on cross-country flights. Garage
men of Lewiston are sponsors of the
enterprise, and the field and station
will be at Charleston, where an ideal
site is being obtained from the Lewis
ton Charleston Improvement company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

s Large cargoes of Canadian bonded
uuuors are moving toward the inter-
national boundary, en- route to New
York state as the result of the re-
peal of the state prohibition enforce
ment law there. Canadian officials
along the border reported rum run
ers preparing to flood New York
With dominion bonded stuff"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

Sixty students of Idaho history
have made their choice of the 10 fore
most men in Idaho history Excluding
men still living, and have headed
the list with the name of Meriwether
Lewis, leader of the famous Lewis
and Clark expedition William Clark,
his companion on this expedition,
came third. David Thompson, who has
been styled "the greatest land geo.
grapher," received one more vote than
Clark, and so won second place Votes
received by the winning 10 were as
follows: Meriwether Lewis, so; David
Thompson, 46; William Clark, As;
Chief Joseph, A; Peter j. DeSmet,
Al: Daniel S. futile, 81; Elias D..
Pierce, SO; Peter Skene Ogden, 80;
Nathaniel ]. Wyeth, 2S; John Haley,
81. With only one or two exceptions,
all these characters, with many others
appear in the pageant of Idaho his
tory, "The Light on the Mountains"
which was presented here the night
of Saturday, June 9, as part of the
university commencement exercises.
Corn is the outstanding milk and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

THE treasury department has de-
cf1ed on strict application of the
supreme court ruling barring liquor
from territorial waters on foreign
owned strips Officials said that
nothing short of legislation would do
sway with the difficulty They pro-
nhesy that the next congress would
probably amend the present Volstead
act.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-15

Second district convention of the
Idaho department of the American
legion, will be held in Grangeville in
1924, it was decided at the conven-
ton of the second district, in Moscow
recently. The convention will meet
in May 1924 Thomas A. Feeney,
Genesee, was elected commander of
second district, at the Moscow meet
ing, and w. NJ Gregg, Whitebird, was
chosen vice commander Eugene Ma
gel, Moscow, is adjutant and finance
officer.
Karl M. Kraemer, cashier of the
State Bank of Plummer, was recent
ly appointed superintendent of Hey
burn park, by Governor c. c. Moore
of Idaho, and D. H. Kerr of ST. Maries,
has been appointed official caretaker.
Commissioner of public works, w. j..
Hall, announced some time ago that
several improvements would be made
this year in the park, including a
floating dock on the Chatcolet side of
the ST. Joe river, better drinking wa
ter facilities and the improving of
several roads leading to the park.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
RADIO RAGTIME

~ E E p: PEEP PEEP !!
CHICKEN CENTER.
u Are you there, Ashes:
Here, Cinders. What have you?
Some homes today, bad man.
Shoot 'em over, boy, shoot 'em
over.
During the war what did they
mean when they said a woman
had a Hoover figure?"
mo waste"
- Righto. Get this one:
why do telephone companies
never fail?''
Because they are conducted
on sound principles
Boy, that's right. Grab this
one:
why is a cabaret like a shoeo"
Always a varnp in it,"
Zowie. You guessed 'em all.
Goodby.
Farewell.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Shocking.

nj Wa erribly embarrassed
v u we looked at the car after
Il accident he other night.
'ohn-Why, what happened?
Jim-My gsrl was standing
right beside me and when we
suddenly STITCHED on the lights
We found tina, the gears were all
Stripped.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Dumb AnimaIs.

The cat on the back fence. The
watch dog. Howling hyeria.
Horse on a wooden bridge.
Lion in the zoo at meal time.
Soup hound. Bull thrower. Chat
tering monkey.
Hee-hawing mule. Parlor liz
ard. Elephant in china shop.
Gunshooting gorilla.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Easy to ReliAye.

A naturalist says that a fly can
walk thirty.five times as fast as
a human being. After trying to
swat one of the darn things it
doesn't take much imagination TO
believe it.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
A Historical Oversight.

AS boy. Georg@ Washington
always told the truth. But the
history books make no reference
TO the question of his varacitv
after he was married.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Brooklyn school that II
~ teaching good manners and
expects the kids to graduate in
four years.
Now that the Government has
opposed the invention Of cissr-
cite which doesn't drop ashes.
the only, thing to do is to invent
a wife who doesn't mind having
ashes on the rug.
Pussias. peasants are reported
to be eating their neighbors, but
Americans often find it hard 10
stomach the people in the next
apartment,
If you have anything for sale,
says a writer. offer 1t to Henry
Ford. Sure. Hank will make an.
other flivver out Of it.
If Premier Mussolini continues
to act as his own chauffeur he
may have to call special meet
ing of the Italian Cabinet some
cold morning to help him adjust
the carburetor.
Historian says that men and.
women had equal rights in Asia
as far back as 24OO b. c.. but ii
must be remembered that there
were no street cars in those
days.
The Los Angeles man who sold
his wife's silk stockings to buy
whiskey evidently preferred ia.
terror decoration to exterior.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
French Leave.

Hale-When / lived in Chicago
stayed at four different board
ing houses, and in each case the
Iandlady almost wept when / left.
Iardy-You must have been
quite popular, Ell?
TIale-No, / left without paying
the rent.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
The Power of Suggestion.

Handy-Does your wife believe
in auto-suggestion?
Andy-Yes, every morning she
puts a sponge on the breakfast
table so 1 won't forget to wash the
car.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

When man refers to a girl IN
an old flame. he generally means
that she has burned hole in MS
pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

/ notice that trouble Is always
lookin' for someone to make a
pal of.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Sneaked a piece of apple pie
out to tramp in the Woodlot
Tuesday an he sung Home
Sweet Home" for me till it nigh
brought tears TO my eyes. No
grand op'ra trilIs an ira la las
on it neither.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Sea captain says ne saw whales
spouting off the Atlantic coass-
What he really saw was blowout
on a rum runner.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
SONG HTS

I'm tired of paying. alimony,
dear. o. please come back to mel
When the old oaken busket
is filled with home brew"
Mother dear is playing bridge
while father saws the wood. "
30, don't foreclose the mort
gage on the dear old carl"
she's too delicate for house
work, but she can jazz all night.
ct called him on the telephone
and then he called me down"
Little Annie Rooney is old
Grandma Rooney now"
IT didn't raise my girl to be, .
flapper."
'It cost him eighty-four case
and the blow it nearly killed
father"
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

1T didn't raise my girl to be D
flapper."
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Little Annie Rooney is old
Grandma Rooney now"
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

A lot of last years June brides
are just about getting ready to
collect their alimony.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Fashionable folks over to the
Corners is now calm each other
col top an "oT dear Wonder
what we're comm to?
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Bootlegging coal is worse than
bootlegging liquor, because you
can at least drink the whiskey.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

ct called him on the telephone
and then he called me down"
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

something nobody can
49,. But gosh! what lot of
trouble sure does come from this
unknown source!
A lot of last years June brides
are just about getting ready to
collect their alimony.
The trouble with marriage is
that wives underdress during the
courtship and overdress forever
thereafter.
The honeymoon is over when
the bridegroom says. law. stop
the weeps; you can't expect me
to baby you all my life!"
Divorces are getting so COM
mon a lot of couples are hanging
on just to be considered exclu-
sive.
The first year or married HE
Is the hardest, and SO are the
second, third, fourth, fifth and
ad infinitum.
Most grass-widows aren't as
green as they would have you
believe.
Some men are so cruel to their
wives they refuse to buy 'em a
$500 fur coat with the $500 they
have in the bank.
Perhaps the blushing bride
bushes at what's going to happen
TO you after she tells you the few
things that's been on her chest
since the engagement.
When a girl says, Honey, you
are the smartest man in the
world" she knows she's lying,
because the smartest man in the
world wouldn't get married.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Under the sod
Lies Lucian Long:
lie read the traffic
Signals wrong.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

The trouble with marriage is
that wives underdress during the
courtship and overdress forever
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

something nobody can
,.A.... But gosh! what lot of
trouble sure does come from this
unknown source!
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
L1affs in the
News
BY Les Conklin.

~ UR idea Of optimism Is the
Brooklyn school that II
- teaching good manners and
expects the kids to graduate in
four years.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

she's too delicate for house
work, but she can jazz all night.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

The honeymoon is over when
the bridegroom says. "Aw.s stop
the weeps; you can't expect me
to baby you all my lifer'
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

80, don't foreclose the mort
gage on the dear old carp
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Al flapper without q powder. puff
is a shining example to other
girls.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Divorces are getting so com.
mon a lot of couples are hanging
on just to be considered exclu-
sive.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Some men are so cruel to their
wives they refuse to buy 'em
$500 fur coat with the $500 they
have in the bank.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Most grass-widows aren't as
green as they would have you
believe.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

The first year of married life
IS the hardest, and so are the
second, third, fourth, fifth and
ad infinitum.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

If you have anything for sale,
says a writer. offer 1t to Henry
Ford. Sure. Hank will make an.
other flivver out Of it.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

There's snuff-colored dog
ridin' round in Pilkins' lemon
zine. An he puts on more airs
than the Pilkinses.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
EZRA OBSERVES

A UNIT HANNAH MARIAR
IA declares they was prob'Iy
Il - bobbin' their hair an
wearing silk stockin's regardless
jist before Mr.. Noah's flood set
in.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

The only time that a fat man
likes tights is when a good.Ioolxing
chorus girl happens to be wearing
them.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

You kin always tell villain
right off in the movies, but in
real life he gfneraIly looks like a
pritty decent Teller till the crash
comes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
JUST IN FUN
By Les ConkIin.

An optimist is q baseball fan
who believes everything that sport
ing writer's say about promising
recruits.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Mother dear is playing bridge
while father saws the wood
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

Some folks what passes
Browns barn gifts alarmed over
the noises they hears comm,
therefron1. Don't worry, folks,
it's only the band.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

I'm tired of paying. alimony,
dear, o. please come back to met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Big Games
Are Billed
Sat az

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Championship
" hopes for at least two Big Ten
gridlron machines viii have vanished
with the final whistle OF the Ohio
State. Michigan and Illinois-Iowa
games Saturday.
The Ohio State team, endowed with
the spirit to win, goes north 10 face
Michigan at Ann Arbor. The state
eleven has shown good scoring quail.
ties this year, especially against Col.
gate. Matched against the Wolver-
ines, admittedly weaker than in 1922.
Ohio appears TO have at least an
even chance to win.
Coach Bob Zuppke. wizard OF the
Illini, will match one lone half back
against the Iowa eleven at Iowa City.
On the slim shoulders Of Grange rests
Illinois hope for victory. II Grange
plays the full 50 minutes, Illinois
should return victorious by small
margin.
Directly TO the Ieeward in the mid.
Western interest stand the Chicago.
Northwestern and Wisconsln.Indiana
games.
Purdue takes on Wabash at Lafay.
cite. Ind, and Minnesota plays North
Dakota at Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WASHINGTON TEAM
is GREEN YET

THE only regret / have about sat.
urday's game with u. s. c. Is that
II Is coming too early in the season.
It's too carly for either team to be
playing such a strong opponent be.
cause II eliminates one OF the big
teams in the race too early in the
season."
That's the way Bagshaw looks at
the game today.
When you stop TO think about II
Washington's team Is n green one
yet. Wilson and Tcsreau. in the
backfield. are playing their first
varsity ball. Sherman is new at
quarterback. always having played
at fullback until this year.
Petrie, formerly an end. and Kuhn
formerly guard, are stationed al
tackles, and Bryan, fullbacl last
year. is a guard now.
That means that only Hall and
Westrom, the wings. and Bellman
guard. and Walters, center, are ex
perienced in their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Big Games
for Coast
Grid Teams

CORTLAND. Ore. Oct 2o.-Two
4 Northwest teams will be seen
in action this afternoon in their
first conference gridiron contests
OF the season. giving the fans some
definite dope on tho strength OF
the different squads.
Chief interest centers around tho
Washington.u. s. G. game az Sc.
attic. with each team finding favor
In the predictions. Coach Hender.
son has had his U. S. c. players
working out in Seattle most all
week
The Oregon Aggies have gone
south TO Berkeley. presumably TO
receive a drubbing. II is tho opin.
ion that Coach Rutherford has held
his AEEies In check during practice
games this season, with the posi-.
bility they may have some sur.
prlses for tho Bears.
GonzaHa university of Spokane
has sent it's fighting bunch of
hNiiltlH w hlAltlhs WnFTC tncN
viii play the Multnomah Athletic
club team this afternoon. Montana
and Montana Mines meet ut Butte.
The conference season opened yea.
terdny at Pullman. when tho Uni.
verslty OF Idaho tanned the Wash.
ington state College eleven for the
first time since 1913. winning the
contest by score OF IA TO o. Seven
thopeand frenzIcd fans witnessed
the battle
Three times the Cougars carried
the ball 30 ldnhos vineyard limo,
only TO lose II on downs, unable
to penetrate the stone wall defense.
The University OF Oregon eleven.
meeting Whitman ut Pendlcton.
battered It's way to 81 to o vie,
tory, with whit was declared tho
most powerful carly season attacl,
II has ever shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Tie Leaves
Prep Lead
Unse tiled
Ballard and Roosevelt
Gridders Battle to a
Scoreless Tie Friday

DALI.AnD and Roosevelt fought
ID each other 90 hiandhtill YES
terday at Denny field. neither prep
team being able 20 break thru. and
the game was ID scorelcaB tie,
The prep leadership is still unds
cidsd as tho result Of this game.
Both teams showed power in mid.
field. but neither had the punch 10
score Fred Deckmnn. the great
Ballard fullbnek. tried three drop
Kicks. and all OF them failed. while
Tom Hyilengrln. Roosevelt quarter.
tried two long dropkickA. and both
fllyyered.
The blFEes; kick OF the game came
in the closing minutes when Yoma,
Okla. Roosevelt half. dropped punt
and indreson. Ballard wing. ran
nearly 80 yards before being nailed
by tho Teddy defense i2 yards from
tho goal. nnt the Beavers didn't
have any punch left. and tho Ted
dies were saved when Deckman's
last dropkirk went haywiro,
The great line plunginE Of Deck.
man was tho bis feature OF The game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WEATHER is
PERFECT AT
BERKELEY

DERKELEY. Cal. Oct. z0.--Clear
- and calm was the weather as
the California and Oregon Aggie
teams waited the Kickoff in today's
game here.
1t was California weather. and
with kicking game in project the
Aggies were expected to have their
tongues hanging out an inch by
the end OF the first half.
Coach Rutherford expressed un.
expected optimism this morning. In
the face Of claims by local experts
that the Aggies haven't chance,
he came back with the claim that
IL tho Aggies score first they will
beat California.
Coach Andy Smith Is as pcssimls.
tic as usual
I'VE don't care about the score
he walled. We've got TO win that
game"
The visitors real strength lies
In their line, which IL built around
Locey and Scott, the two veteran
tackles. Most coaches believe them
10 be the best on the coast
Rutherford is depending upon
Gin. his right halfback. for Aggie
booting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
ZIEL Is COMING
INTO Ills OWN

Leonard ziel ia Just bloSsomlnE out
rs great football player this year.
lie had wonderful year In 1899.
considering that II was his first real
season Of football ziel. at times last
year. lacked confidence In his own
great ability. He's ginning that this
year and before the schedule In com
pleted Ziel ought TO be recognized as
one OF the real great backs OF the
West.
It's too bad that this splendid fel.
low hasn't another year at Washing.
bon. He just wastcd year under
ono Of Baggy's predecessors. who
didn't sse the possibilities in this
great player.
Zlel can do everything well. and
with the condolences no has this year
he'll be hard to beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Neither Pullman nor Moscow nor Roiso arc capable
OF pulling bis enough safe 20 make q worth while
10 bring crack teams on expensive trips hut II spo'
kane can deliver that city may some OF the beet
gamCn Of tho Nest In tho near future,
TUE election OF Bln Kcnworthy 90 the board Of a.
rectors OF the Portland baseball club this week
should have created especial excitement an Il was
expected,
Kenworthy Il Is understood, owns quite chunk OF
stock IA the Rose city club and he Is eligible 20
play in tho Coast league again next year his election
10 tho directorate expected.
It's possible. hut not highly probable that Jimmy
Middleton may be retained as manager Of the Beavers
because OF tho good showing that lac made with the
Portland club during tho past season IL would hardly
be good thing for the morale OF that team 20 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Tranbit0s
After Mix
With DOde

Johnny TRAMBITAs. the hard
y seeking Portland lightweight
who licked Cal Delaney OF Cleveland
in a six.round fight in Tacoma the
other night. is anxious to get a
chance to fight Dode Bercot soon.
Trambitas. who packs a mulish
kick in his southpaw mitt. has been
after Bercot ever since Dode fought
i0.round draw with Young Carmen
in Portland. but so far he hasn't been
able 10 land the match.
Before Bercot can even think about
Trambitas match. he must dispose
of Spug Meyers. a husky walloper
from Idaho. who fights Bercot six
rounds at the Crystal Pool Tuesday
night. Meyers. incidentally. beat
Tramhitas in 1o-round battle in
Portland. which shows that he's no
ehump when It comes TO fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BagshalU Has Big Boost
for George GuttOrmsOn
Washingtons Head Coach Says Young Everett Lad
Will Make Great Quarterback in Year So;
Other Football Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

I,NoCH BAGSHAW, Washngons head football coach
u was sitting the bench in front of the open door Of
the Lander hall dressing Friday while his football
warriors struggled out and two at time for their last
practice before the big game that being played with the
University of Southern California today Some OF the tel
lows walked azy towards the stadium field entrance and
a few of them logged.
Baggy had been talking football odds and ends with the
writer when he looked up and youngster running
from the dressing door to the stadium gate spngng
sde-stepping with all the pepper of young thorobred
ready for the barrier.
There goes one of the greatest young football prospects
Washington has on its squad today, declared Baggy "A
he needs is experience He's always trying to improve He
only weighed about 1876 pounds when he played sub quarter
back for me at Everett high school, but he has picked up
weight and is around $50 now. He has football noodle
and looks like pretty good kicker but what like is that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

he's always full of ginger
and tries to improve without
somebody pounding him be-
tween the eyes all of the
time"
This was quite boost. coming
from BaEshaw. who doesn't make a
habit OF saying much abou, his foot.
BAH players. The youngster Is
George Guttormson. tho young Ev.
ere,t lad who is third string quarter
back.
II isn't likely that no win DO used
In many. II any conference games
this year because no Isn't quite ripe
yet. and II no should work in any
part Of conference game Il counts
as much as whole years play
against him. II he doesn't play this
year no win have three other seasons
TO play, as ne Is taking a five.year
course.
Bagshaw Is expecting a great deal
OF him In tho future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BREAKS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN
WITH PRINCETON TIGERS

There goes the Notre Dame air
game and thero'll be tumble
the Princeton campus sang.
Princeton is the most famed
tumble cater on the national grid
iron. No major team In the coun'
try has turned the tide of battle
MS many times in big games as
the Tigers have by grabbing
fumhled ball and racing the other
way for yards and touchdowns.
Since the great Notre Dame hand
routed the powerful Army CLEVER,
last Saturday, tho Nassau campus
has had sncaky notion that their
Tigers would need assistance and
they regarded tho weather condi'
lions as the much.needed aid,
Notre Dame was slight tavorite
In the betting on the theory tina,
tho "Micks'' are better equipped
with plays and more advanced than
tho Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
PRINCETON TO
LOSE ANOTHER

s. Harrison Thompson. Princcton's
crack track man. viii enter oxford
university next semester. Thompson
win be a welcome addition 10 the lis,
of Old Nassaus athletes Who have
been completing their studies at the
English institution. of which BIN
Stevenson and Tevis HUM are per.
haps the best known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

DRlNCEToN, N. j.. Oct. co.
l. Princeton always gets the
breaks" the battle cry of Old Mas
snu, resoundcd over the campus
here saturday morning and raised
the hopes OF the Tiger eleven that
is to face its most critical test OF
the season Saturday afternoon
against the great Notre Dame band
OF "Micks' from Indiana.
History has established the fact
that when good luck has TO put
on moloslins while Princeton Is
around II invariably dons the
orange and black striped jerseys of
the Tigers,
Luck was again on the side OF
the Tigers today when the Prince.
ton and Notrc Dame scouts Jour,
noyed TO. Palmer stadium and found
a turfsoukcd gridiron which went
down soft and spongc.hko under
! foot.