davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

-Four highly exhilarated chauffeurs
in an exhilarated taxicab chased a
lone frightened policeman all around
New York City Finally he escaped
by running into vestibule, from where
he fired several shots, forcing the taxi
to stop. The four prisoners were
intoxicated, and held in $500 bail each.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
GARDEN PEST WRINKLES.

GARDEN PEST Wrinkles.
The real achievement in garden is
} produce the crop after the seeds
ave been planted. Being able to con-
fol the pests which attack the plants
part of the sport. In this article
Ie wish to consider briefly some of
he pests upon which war must be
aged by the Washington gardener.
Bean Aphs-This is a minute
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27
GARMENT FINISHES.
Attaching Ruffles.

8 There are various ways of attach
ng ruffles to a garment. Bias tape
> convenient or a narrow bias strip
4 the same material as the garment
Ray be used to cover the raw edge.
Another most satisfactory method
= the use of the receiving tuck.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-04-27

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REsT 1i>jRdN1TT SODA fF0o0NTAfN. CANDY
and confectionery business located in best
town in the state. viii sell all or IL inter
est For particulars write Box 81, Wen
atchee, Wash.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

More than 1900 longshoremen at
Portland, Me, are benefited by wage
increase which affects most Of the At
lantic coast ports.
The number Of unemployed in re-
ceipt of relief In Germany increased
in January from $1,000 persons to
IA. 900, according to an official an
nouncement.
The Chicago Printing Pressman's
union has established a free trade
school to give it's members opportu-
nifty Of acquiring thorough techni-
cal knowledge Of the various new types
Of printing presses which have lately
been introduced in the printing in
dustry.
A strike Of coal beavers, which be-
gan In Brooklyn and spread to Man
haitian piers, was called off after An
thony Uopek, president, and Joseph
F. Ryan, vice president Of the Inter
national Longshoremen's association,
had advised the local unions that the
recent award Of Major General Goe-
thals, arbitrator, must be respected.
The conference of the British Inde-
pendent Labor party after an anil
mated discussion adopted a resolution
declaring antagonism to the liquor
traffic, but defeated an amendment to
put the party on record as advocating
total prohibition.
A strike Of 500 employees Of the
Scranton Railway company was avert
ed when motormen, conductors and
trackmen voted to continue at work
pending the adjustment Of their de
mands for an increase in wages. The
contract between the company and its
enaoaevem had expired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-27
Child Labor In the
Western Beet Fields
(By Federated Press)

WaShington--COl facts and figures
eloquently describe the appalling con-
ditions among the child slaves of the
beet fields as set forth in a survey
of two of the three principal beet
growing areas in the United States
made public by the department of
labor.
Four-ffths of the working children
in the states covered by the report
Colorado and Michigan-are less
than IA years old and one-foulth are
less than 10. A large proportion Of
the 6 and 7-year-old children in the
families interviewed and three-fifths
of the 8-year-olds have labored in the
beet fields. One mother r. sually re-
lated, as if describing a common
custom, that her child had worked
fever since he could lift beet"
In two Colorado counties 1912 chill
dren and 454 mothers and in parts
of three Michigan counties, 763 chill
dren and 397 mothers, were included
in the survey.
During the thinning process 85 per
cent Of the Colorado children included
in the survey and CT per cent of those
in Michigan, work from to IA hours
a day. According to many teachers,
the children return to school at
the close of the beet harvest too
tired to study. Attendance among
the beet working children is from 20
to 80 per cent less than that of non
working children, and most of the
former are behind their normal
grades.
The beet laborers' families OCCUPY
any kind Of shelter available for ten
porary use. Over-crowding is eX-
treme. The families live in The beet
shacks five or six months out of
year.
The report cites the low earnings
Of the average laborer's family. With
father, mother and children working,
the largest groups Of families in each
of the areas surveyed earn from $500
to $1,000 a year. Half of the Colorado
families and less than half of the
Michigan families earn $1,000 or more.
Having child in the fields, if he is
engaged in all the processes, nets the
family about 5000 in Colorado; in
Michigan, from STA to $122 for a
season.
The report gives as remedy for
the conditions it describes adequate
school attendance laws and co-opera-
tion on the part of the parents.
, 1923-06-14
pFHCMFYaT4'"
DOr6S IN

or In Medicine Bow the first OF the
week. returning home on Wednes-
day evening with Edwin Cruickshank
the Little Medicine mail carrier.
Mr.. Howard Jefferies was a visitor
at the Sullivan ranch in the Basin
OF Monday last.
Frank Amoss returned on Thurs
day to his home in Hanna, after
acting as chief cook and bottle wash
er for the riders on the horse round
up for over a week. Mr.. Amoss is
seeking permanent employment as
chef for some reliable outfit, but
~triflers need not apply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baine and
family were u to Difficulty creek
on Monday on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Dave Wray returned the last
OF the week from a trip to Colorado
where she went after her small
daughter, who has been attending
school in Pueblo.
Shorty Haldeman had a visiting
bug last Sunday and went to the
Basin where he called upon the
Wray family, the occupants at the
Q ranch, and the folks at the Gritty
grading camp. He reports having
spent an unusually pleasant day.
The horse roundup in this vicinity
has finished the task Of getting the
range horses together, n the boys
have left for their homes. The
roundup starting at the Q ranch will
begin operations next Tuesday. and
| will be out for several days.
The feed on the range at present
is the best that has been known for
several seasons. owing to the great
amount OF moisture hat has fallen.
The water holes are all we'll filled.
Stock Of all kinds are gaining rapid
ly.
A few mosquitoes have made their
appearance. and are humming affec-
tionately about the fishermen. We
are sorry for them of course, we
mean the fishermen.
Allen Harris has gone to the
Richards shearing pens, where he
will assist for several days, before
Mug ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Siltamaki were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Black or Monday evening.
John Ellis and Shorty Haldeman
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Withrow home.
, 1923-06-14
Difficulty. Wyo.. June IL. 1928.

Difficulty, WyO., june IL, 1870.
One OF the most severe hail storms
ever witnessed in these parts swept
over a part Of the country on We'd
nesday last. 1t was accompanied by
a great zeal of lightning and heavy
thunder. Hail stones as large as
pigeon egg fell profusely. A great
deal of smaller hail fell at the same
time, and piled up in drifts like
snow. Much damage was done to
vegetation. and 1t is reported that
many lambs were killed during the
storm. 1t has rained every day since,
and the ground is well soaked. AS
soon as the SUI can shine again,
everything will grow fine.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trout and fam
lily and some friends spent several
days last week, along Difficulty
creek. on a camping trip. They
could not enjoy the outing as we'll
as they might have done on account
of disagreeable weather.
Floyd Taylor made a business
trip to Medicine Bow the first of the
week, after supplies for the ranch.
He spent two nights at the TB ranch
enroute to town and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen from
Rawlins spent last Monday night at
the Sullivan ranch in Shirley Basin.
Wyeth Sullivan arrived home last
week, after having spent the winter
in Rawlins, attending school.
e. V. Leiby our head carpenter,
plumber, plasterer and inisher has
been busy the past few days, work
ing at the Finkbiner home in the
Bow.
Miss Margaret Sullivan made a
trip to Cheyenne on Saturday after
noon. where she met her cousin,
Miss Mary Wertheim, and together
they returned to the Bow. on Sun
day evening. The two ladies visited
at the Fnkbiner home while in the
Bow. Miss Wertheim has been at
tending college at South Bend. Ind.
during the past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman kellogg
and family zane up from Laramie on
Saturday evening and went to the
West home in the Basin. where they
visited until the following evening,
when they returned to their home
in Laramie. They made the trip In
the car.
John Burnett was !; business visit
, 1923-06-14
rear. The photography Is except
ionai, and the acting IL genuine.
..NoBOpY,a MoNEYr

"NOBODY'S MONEY"
Making burglary q profitable pas
time ought to furnish any wealthy
young man. suffering from ennui,
with something different in the way
of thrills.
At any rate. this leads to some
most surprising situations in No
body's Money" a Paramount pict-
ture starring Jack Holt which will
be the feature at the Strand theatre
next "wednesday. For in that pict-
ure, which is a screen adoption from
William LeBaron's we'll known sta &c
success, Mr.. Holt has the role OF a
young man who is advised by his
physician to "lay aside his work and
get in something exciting to escape
a v breakdown" He chums
with a burglar, Eddie, whose fingers
naturally cling with pertinacity to
everything they touch.
But does Jack Holt thrive on
burglary? Well. that's only the half
Of it. Not only does he regain his
health, but here are a few other
things he does:
Saves two young friends from a
damage suit, saves them from going
to Jail: reforms Eddie, his burglar
chum and Eddie marries his sweet.
heart, also a reformed crook; gets
this couple a present OF 100000 for
n wedding present; RECEIVERS a stolen
pearl necklace: succeeds in re-elect-
ing the governor to office and
marries the governors daughter.
, 1923-06-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

State of wyoming, }
County of Carbon,
In District Court,
Second Judicial District.
Mrs. Esther Nelson,
Plaintiff.
VS..
II. T. Nelson,
Defendant.
To II. T. NELSON, a nonresident
OF the State of Wyoming, whose last
known residence was Orion, Alberta,
Canada:
You are hereby notified that on
May IA, 1928. ESTHER NELSON be-
gan an action against you by filing
her Petition in the District Court
or Carbon County, Wyoming, the OBJ
1ect and prayer Of said petition be-
ing for a divorce and alleges in sub
stances that you have wilfully de-
serted her for a period of morn
than one year: and that you have
neglected to provide the common ne
c~essaries OF life for a period of one
year.
You are required to answer said
Petition on or before the 18th day
OF August, A. d, 1928, or the alIeg-
atoms of said Petition will be proven
and a decree rendered accordingly.
Mrs. Esther Nelson,
By: A. r. McMicken,
Her Attorney.
First Publication June 1923
seventh Publication July 1928.
, 1923-06-14

Price, I. o. b. Buick Factor.
les; AopsynaHsnf f1x to -
added. Ask about the G. M.
A. C. Purchase Plan. sDhich
provides for Deferred
Payments
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Nationals Home for Short Stand Euuns and Gur1ne
MACKENZIE PICKED
AS GOLF FINALIST

BALTIMORE, Md. July 2s.-Albert
r. Mackenzie of the Columbia Coun-
try Club, champion of the Middle At
lantic Golf Association. and Thomas
w. Sasscer, home. club star and last
years association champion, are ex-
pected to meet in the final round of
the Maryland Country Clubs invita-
tion golf tournament this afternoon.
Mackenzie won both his matches yes
terday and met DR.. c. F. Blake in the
semi-fnal today. while Sasscer was
playing H. NJ. Schley of Savannah.
Washington's twenty-nine entrants
in the tournament met with varied
fortunes yesterday. Albert f. Mac
Kenzie is the lone Capital representa-
tive left in the first flight, as Worth
Miller B. STEVENSON and F. E. Early
lost out in the course of play yester-
day. the latter losing to A. r. Mac
Kenzie in the afternoon. Roland Mac
KenZie defeated STEVENSON yesterday
morning. only to lose in the afternoon
to Sasscer by 3 and 2. Worthington
Frailey of Chevy Chase lost on the
last hole in the morning to DR.. Blake.
j. Floyd Brawner of Columbia came
through in the second flight, but c. H
Baker of the Washington Golf and
Country Club lost both his matches
Only two Washington men-R. c. Nc
kimmie of Bannockburn and A. L.
Christman of Colum bia-survived in
the third flight, while DIR. B. l.. Taylor
and ]. T. McClenahan are in the con-
ISOLATION. G.. L. Truett of Washing
ton and Carl Hookstadt of Bannock-
burn won both their matches in the
fourth flight. Truett defeated club
mate, S. L. Mosby, yesterday after
noon. a. w. Howard of Washington
and E. II. Loftin of Kirkside lost in
the fourth flight, while E. l.. Bono of
Bannockburn survived both rounds.
G. r. Howard of Washington and w.
E. Carey. jr., of Bannockburn are
playing in the consolation of the sixth
flight.
Several Washington men are left in
the semi-finals of the seventh flight
and consolation. They are Lee Gran
dali, jr. of Bannockburn, H. L. West
and H NJ. Bemis of Columbia, A. d. V.
Burr of Indian Spring, DR.. w. r.
Pearce and F. P. Mulcahy of Ban
nockburn and c. H. Orme of Columbia
Evening star., 1923-07-28
TEXAS GOLFER SETS
MARK AT 290 HOLES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July Is
Nicholas j. Morris of San Antonio es-
tablished a new Marathon golf record
yesterday, when after ninteen hours
and ten minutes play he had made a
total of 290 holes. His average was
S5 strokes to each round.
The twenty ty-one-year-old amateur
ceased playing only when WEAKNESS
and darkness made further effort i'm
possible. He took but one hour and
ten minutes rest.
Morris began playing yesterday
morning at 1910 o'clock by the light
of full moon with luminous golf
balls.
His worst score of the day was in
the first round. which required go
strokes. During the day he covered
approximately seventy-two miles.
Morris was in good condition at the
end of this test, except for swollen
right knee.
He gained the Marathon record
June 81 with 23S holes between day.
break and dark. playing fifteen hours
and fifteen minutes. A few weeks
later a Cleveland golfer. over a short
er course. played 257 holes.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SPAIN AND FRANCE
BATTLE ON COURTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEAUVILLE, July 2S.-The Euro
pean final for the Davis cup, begin
ming here today between Spain and
France. will bring together in the
first singles match Count de Gomar.
Spain's first ranking player. and the
schoolboy, Lacoste, who is playing
the best tennis Of any of the French
men at present. Eduardo Flaquer
meets M. Blanchy of Bordeaux, the
French singles champion, in the sec
ond match.
Selection of the French team has
caused much worry to Capt. Alan
Muir. the American intrusted with
the task of making the final choice
Of the players. Blanchy was Sc
lected after three hard sets against
Henri Cochet. who was Frances
but whose game fell off greatly after
his defeat by Jean Washer of Bel
gium in the St Cloud semi-finals last
May.
The French doubles team has not
yet been chosen, Capt. Muir being
undecided whether to play Jean Brug-
non and Lacoste or Cochet and La
coste. The final selection will not
be made until the two singles
De Gomar will carry the entire bur-
den for Spain.
A gala tennis week, with Suzanne
Lenglen, Jean Borotra. Andre Colbert
and Max Decugis participating, has
been organized in connection with
the Davis cup final, the competition
to last until August 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
JUNIOR MINES PLAY
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

Aggie Juniors and C. P. o. young
sters will meet today in a play-off
for the Junior Departmental League
title
Railway Mail Service won one of
the best played games of the season
in the Post Office circuit yesterday
when it defeated the First Assistants
combination, to 4. Duvall held the
losers to three hits.
Naval Hospital and Agriculture en-
gagged in five erratic innings in the
Departmental League, the former
winning, IL to 9.
Qunrtermasters gave Ordnance a 9
to diet in the War Department cir
cult. outhitting and outfielding their
rivals.
Mount Vernon defeated Kinnear
Class, to 4. in well contested game
in the Sunday School League. Two
runs in the seventh decided. Simp-
son, who pitched for the winners.
also materially aided with the bat.
getting three hits
Williams Webb lost its franchise
in the Commercial League when 1t
failed to put a team on the field yes
terday. Western Union got a forfeit.
Museum swamp~d G. r. O. in the
Colored Departmental circuit, FL to
L. Every man on the winning team
got one or more hits, the total being
16.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
MORNING
MOLLA TO CONTEST
IN TWO NET FINALS

RYE. y. Y. July 2s.-Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, national singles
women's champion. who entered the
final in the women's state champion
ship on the courts of the West Ches-
finalist in sthe doubles
With Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos-
ton she defeated Mrs. Helen Gilleau-
deau Lockhorn of Mamaroneck, "
y. and Miss Agnes Sherwood, Ga,
g.
Earlier the losers had defeated
Miss Lillian Scharman and Miss Ceres
Baker, Ga. 4-6, 6+3.
Miss Sigourney and Mrs. Mallory
today viii meet Miss Marie Wagner
or fonkers. n. Y, and Miss Clare
Cassel of New York in the doubles
final, and in the singles the champion.
will defend her title against Miss
Helen Wills of Berkeley. Calf. who
stands third in the national ranking.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
LEAGUE MINES MEET
IN Benefit CONTEST

Government Printing Office and Ag-
riculture will clash this afternoon at
2 o'clock at Union Park in a league
game. the proceeds of which will go
for the benefit OF the players.
Liberty and Henderson A. C. will
battle today at 2:30 on the Union
Station plaza diamond. Tomorrow at
2 o'clock the Libertys will play the
Emblem Juniors at Mount Rainier.
Peerless A. C.. will visit Cherrydale
today for a game. Peerless players
o'clock.
Takoma Firemen will entertain the
w. F. Roberts nine today at o'clock,
at Hodges Field.
Arlington A. c. players are at Fort
Humphreys today for a game with the
soldier outfit.
Yankee A. c. ts to play three games
in two days. Today 1t meets the Naval
Bureau and District Firemen. and to-
morrow it will visit Del Ray for a
contest with the team of that town.
mmIssioners and Boiling Field
have Cancelled their game which was
scheduled for this afternoon.
Boiling Field scored over the Fire
Departmest nine on the Aviators'
grounds yesterday, z to s. All of the
scoring on both sides was done in the
last five innings.
Douglas registered q 1O-to-S triumph
over the Brookland nine by putting
eight tallies across in the last two
sessions Of an ght-inning game.
Tenleytown and EldbroOke A. C. had
a merry slugfest, in which the former
came out in the van, 3 to IL. Donald
sons three -baser with the sacks pop
ulated was a big factor.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
AUSSIE RACkETERS
LEAD In CUP PLAY

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., July Is
Australia made an impressive showing
against the Hawaiian tennis stars in the
Davis cup series yesterday.
In straight sets matches James o.
Anderson. the captain of the Antipodes
squads. defeated Bowie DERRICK, 6-1,
6-3, 6-3. and John B. Hawkes.. the
dynamic left-hander, mastered William
4. Ecklund. six times holder of the
Ha awaiian championship. 60. 81, 6-4.
Neither match was close, the Aussies
not being extended.
Today Anderson and Hawkes. will
meet Ecklund and Dietrich in the dou
bles. a victory will clinch the honors
for the Antinodeans
Evening star., 1923-07-28
FlRPO K. O.'S BURKE
INTHE SECOND ROUND

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July IS
Joe Burke, heavyweight champion of
Michigan, last night was added to the
growing list of boxers who admit
that Luis Angel Firpo of Argentina
can hit. Burke absorbed. two of
Senior Firpo's punches in their short
meeting here last night and was as
sisted from the ring, and apparently
glad to get away from the South
Americans reach.
A rabbit punch in the first round
put Burke fiat on his face for a nine
count. He saved himself from a
first-round knockout by clinching
until the bell rang. He came back
in the second. ran into right to
the head and went down for the full
count
Evening star., 1923-07-28

Mcconnell of the Lyceums, al
though he was hit harder than was
Roudabush and Lusby. who did the
steadier and was given faultless sup
port. Passes by Roudabush and
Lusby and the three erors made by
their teammates proved costly.
Union Printers, who seem to have
acquired the habit OF playing tie
games, battled the Legionnaires to
3-3 count In six innings In section
A of the unlimited class. They outhit
the Legion team. but the ex-service
men were saved by having a big first
inning, in which they got all their
tallies.
Warwicks ran their string to six
straight in section Of the junior di-
vision when they easily disposed of
the Wintons. 10 to 2. in seven innings
Warwicks amassed thirteen hits while
the losers were getting five and also
outplayed their rivals in the field.
O'DOnneIls climbed out of the cellar
in section B of the junior class when
they defeated the st. Joseph nine.
IL to g. 1t was an erratic game, in
which the errors and passes exceeded
the hits.
Cline held the Epiphany A. &. to two
hits as the Shamrock Juniors scored,
IL to l, in section of the junior
division. Shamrocks put ten runs
across in the first two innings.
Tremonts, with sixteen hits, had no
difficulty In routing the Warwick
Preps. % to 6, in section c of the ju-
nior division. The winners got two
or more runs in each of their six
turns at bat.
Aztecs beat Peerless, II to q, in sec
tion B of the midget division, max
ing sixteen hits in turning the trick.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
TAKES GOLF MATCH

Washington Golf and Country Club
players journeyed over to Chevy
Chase yesterday, and were defeated
in en- interclub match, 13 to S. ].
Holt Wright and Charles G. Duganne
were the only men to score three
points for Washington. although K.
s. McHugh and ]. I. Power won.
In the No. match. Charles Mackall,
who is playing as fine golf as any
man about Washington, ran down a
flfteen-foot putt on the last green to
defeat W. +. McCallum of Washing
ton. The putt also won the team
match for Chevy Chase. Both had
scores of n.
Heath Davidson of Washington,
when he met his opponent. Gen. C. G.
Treat, figured he shouldn't have such
carried but three clubs-a brassie.
midiron and putter. But Gen. Treat
had a on the first hole, and from
that point on he proceeded to show
Davidson the value Of accuracy, beat
Ing him. S and 4. Summary:
Charles Kack.ll, Chew, Chase. defeated W.
Chevy Chase. defeated j. n. Davidson. wash.
Team %.tih rSn cS.vE BY Shs,' Sas...,a Ga..s
w
Chase. defeated E. W. Freeman, Wash.
Team match won BY Chevy Chase.
j. Hel. Wright Wash. defeated Robert
defeated D. D. L. MoGr.w. Chevy Chase.
Team match won by Washington.
X. 8. McHugh, Wash, defeated Col. A. 9.
Lott, Chevy Chase; O. G. Treat, Chevy Chase,
defeated H. D. Davidson.
Hsmra % .tsh e. 0p Msyy.9 sy 9hyy T. os.1y Chase.
defeated C. H. Doing. tr.. wash; r. 8.
Whaley. Chevy Chase, defeated Martin 4.
Team match won by Chevy Chase.
John I. Power Wash, defeated E. N. Tai
colt, Chevy Chase; G. T. Smith, Chevy Chase,
defeated Denise Rarkalow. Wash.
Team match won by Chevy Chase.
The result of yesterdays match now
places Washington in the lead on
points scored with a total of "a.
II. 8. Minor won the match play
against par event held yesterday at
the Chevy Chase by the Seniors Golf
Association of the club. Harry A.
GiIlis and T. N. McAboy tied for Sec
ond place.
Amateur and professional golfers of
Washington will compete next Mon
day in a best ball match play against
par event at the Indian Spring Club
at thirty-six holes. Play will start
at 1890 o'clock.
Golf teams of the Bannockburn Club
and the Columbia Country Club VIII
meet tomorrow In team match on
the latter's course.