davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends.
neighbors, Royal Neighbors OF
America, 9Th, 7th and 8th grades OF
local schools and Girl Reserves for
the floral offerings and their kindness
shown US 10 our bereavement aud loss
of our little daughter.-hr. and Mrs
Samuel T.O'Donnell and family.
adv p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

Chas. Heyer of Nampa is here tn S
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. S. T.
O'Donuell ADD family aud calling ca
0 d acquaintances.
Geo. w. Flemmlng went. to
Spokane Monday morning and from
there TO Marble Creek where he ex-'
pected to be employed two or three
weeks.
Milo M. Hollister of Chico was in
town Tuesday TO get a load of
supplies. Mr.. Hollister reported work
nicely started on the Chico irrigation
system.
Miss Marguerite Daniels. teacher OF
the third and fourth grades in the
Rathdrum schools, has accepted a
position 10 q Of the Spokane schools
for next year.
Milk at sc per gallon is more ex-
pensive as Calf Feed than is Batch
ford's Calf Meal. For sale by Ratb
drum Grain g. Supply Co.-adv.
George A. Lard, registrar of Rath-
drum precinct, opened his books
yesterday for the registration Of
voters for the primary and general
elections the coming summer and
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Satchwell
arrived several days ago from Oregon
to visit relatives. Their home is
between Portland and Salem. They
made the trip by auto and report fine
r Dads all the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hattenburg
were in Rathdrum a few days ago for
the 6r>t time sIuce they came back
from Montana seven years ago. They
have sold out near Tekoa, and are
now farming at Newmau lake, Wash.
Ralph E. Brown will go to Hope
next year, having been elected super
lntendenL of the schools there. Mr..
Brown is now teaching IN the Rath-
drum high school and had been re-
elected. However, as the position at
Hope is 10 the nature Of a promotion
he could not decline the offer which
came to him.
Blatchford's Chick Mash will carry
your chicks from a day of Matching to
maturity, start, row and mature.
ALL on one feed. 1t shields Young
poultry from white diarrhea, bowel
trouble, and leg weakness. For sale
by Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
adv.
MI. aud Mrs. John Beck and two
children Of Port Angeles, WASH, and
Mrs. H. G. Meeker OF Blaine, Wash,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home Of f. l.. Runyon and family,
neighborsl OF Mrs. Meeker.
Mrs. Beck was formerly Miss Aletbea
Meeker. They are making the trip
by auto and began the return trip
Monday, going by way Of Portland.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends aud
neiahbors for their Kindness and
assistance Ia our recent %bereayerne It.
Mrs G.. Gislesen
adv D and Halvor GiSleser,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-02

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for $500; 1000 for
SIS. 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
THREE CENTRE
 STARS RESIGN
Officials Of School Say With drawal Of Players Not Due
 To Moran's Leaving

DANvILLE, Ky, Jan. 2.-(Spe- cial)-with confirmation of the re- port that Hudgins and Summers, two of the mainstays> of the Centre college football team during the past season. had left Centre also comes the announcement that Spurlcck, one of the best punters on the Moran machine, had left school and in. all probability would not return for the 1924 season.
 Centre authorities emphasize the fact that the resignation of the three players was not the reason of Charlie Moran's resignation as coach; They at the college, it is said. It will be remembered that Moran called the squad together and urged them to re- main at Centre, telling them that those who were contemplating following him to Bucknell, where heNwill coach in the future, might as well give up the idea.
 "No Centre man will ever be given chance to play on Bucknell team of mine," Moran said firmly in closing his lecture.
 ! pr. Montgomery, president of the Danville institution, is expected to make an announcement within the next few days as to the choice of a sue cessor to Moran for the coming sea- son. Ip addition to "Bo" McMillan, for of tEe alumni. Dana x. Bible, also A graduate of Centre, Is being considered for the position. Bible Is coach of the Texas A. and M. eleven.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 24.-with- drawals and rumors of withdrawals of members of the Praying Colonels" drew the Centre college eleven and its prospects for the 1924 gridiron season back into the spotlight today.
 Any intimation there has been wholesale withdrawals" of Colonels since Charlie Moran rendered and had accepted his resignation as head coach to accept a similar post at Bucknell college was a cue for quick denial, &C., cording to reports received here from Danville. However, it seemed certain places of three stalwart Colonels at least must be filled before the 1924 eleven could muster a full roll.
 Hudgins, Spurlock and Summers, halfbacks, and clever players, who have len, chairman of the athletic board, said all were to leave regardless of Uncle Charlie" Moran's action.
 Hudgins, he said, was called to his home | in Amarillo, Tex, to be with his mother, as he was the only boy in the family and death last fall of his father made such action imperative Summers decided some time ago to leave school at Christmas and become established in business his home town, Abbeyville, La. Spurlock, whose home is in Mount Cory, Ohio, has had diff culty with examinations, faculty mem bers were said to have intimated.
 Reports that the Co;onels were to lose the services of Covington, Thom- asson and Lemon were declared to be grouudless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
NEW CHANGES ANNOUNCED
 IN COLLEGE GRID STATES
Coach Dobbins Resigns As Assistant At Howard-Jenks Cilem To Succeed Him--Wilson Goes From
 Auburn To L. S U. &

greatest teams that the Bulldogs have ever produced.
 Familiar With System
 Gillem knows football and he knows Cope's brand of football. He was de- veioped under Cope's systeTpc of teach- ing and is peculiarly fitted to assist the Howard mentor. With the an- nouncement that freshmen would be barred at the Baptist institution next year in football spring training for the next month was inaugurated a few days ago. The Howard coaches will give the candidates fundamental training and get them in shape for the coming gridironT campaign.
 Despite the loss of number of let- ter men prospects, for a good Howard team will not be so dreary due to the showed up well last year on the grid- iron.
 The other change in Dixie coaching staff is that of Wilson, who leaves Auburn for Louisiana State university. Wilson, who was assistant to Mike Donahue during his time at Auburn will again serve under his old master. He succeeds Moon Ducote as Dona- hue's assistant at l.. s. U: Desiring to ed that he could do so at l.. s. U. and coach also and therefore grabbed the chance to become Donahue's as- sistant.
 Practically every college of the state will find some change in the coaching staff when the season opens next year. Birmingham Southern has just recent and the announcements Thursday bring the total up to nearly unanimous proportion in so far as Alabama tnstt- tutions are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
McTigue Settles Suit

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Just to get Mike McTigue back into the ring where some energetic young business man can knock him loose from his pretepsions, Tex Rickard is reported to have donated $1,5OO in the settlement of McTigue's old row with his former manager.
 McTigue fired Jacobs and Jacobs sued Mike. This shelved McTigue from competition, and the light-heavy- weight championship of the world was placed beyond the efforts of such men as Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney and Georges Carpentier.
 Rickard sees a chance to promote a few hundred thousand dollars worth of light heavyweight championship fights in the next few months. So he inter vened between Jacobs and McTigue and arranged that Jacobs should waive all claims in consideration of $5000 cash. McTigue furnished $3,50O and Rickard the rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
DILLON MEETS HERRING
 FRIDAY NIGHT AT B. A. C.
Big Card Is Slated For Athletic Club Show At
 $50 Clock-Smiles Will Wrestle Tom Lacey 10 Rounds

Young Jack Dillon, who is scheduled to meet Red Herring in a ten-round bout at the Birmingham Athletic club tonight. hove into Birmingham Thurs day afternoon, accompanied by his manager, Red Dewitt, who happens to be chief or umpires of the Kitty league, and vice president of that league. Dill lon took @ workout at the club and seemed to favorably impress the fans with his punching power. It was noted from the jump that Dillon Is more of . fighter than he is a boxer. In other words, he has the punch, but doesn't seem to be doubly blest with footwork In escaping the other fellows punches. It was the concensus of opinion around the club that if Dillon goes in to fight Herring tonight he will win the decision. On the other hand, if he elects to box with the Red Head, Her Still, Dewitt pointed out that Dillon has never gone into box anybody. "He has been singing the old dukes for three years," said Dewitt, "and in all that time I have never seen him try ing any foot-race stuff. He wades in ally gets his man. could count on the fingers of ono hand, excluding the thumb, the times my boy has been de- cisively beaten in all those three years. He's not a champion, mind yous but he has the goods to beat Herring, be- lieve. They tell me Jimmy Finley measures up to Herring now, and if this Is true, Dillon should have no trouble in beating Herring, for I've seen Jimmy work, and also know that Johnny Tillman beat Finley with ease. On the other hand, Dillon won a de- cision over Tillman, so there you are."
 Dewitt apparently was all in the dark as to what Herring was talking about when Herring threatened to knock his block off if Dewitt said one word out of the way while in Birming- ham. According to Red he and Dewitt had 2 grudge against each other, but Dillon's manager couldn't seem to re- e" any feud existing between the two. As matter of fact he laughed good naturedly when told of the incident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

Still, Dewitt is pretty hefty fellow, giving promise of tipping the beam around the two hundred mark. He's the last person in the world we would want to pick a fuss with.
 Big Advance. Sale
 The advance sale to tonight's big card has been the best experienced here in months, and B. A. c. officials are planning to entertain capacity house when the Red Head and the sturdy Dillon start mixing matters tonight. Aside from the main go, which looks brought here in some time, the match maker has hooked up two more real thrillers to entertain the fans.
 In the eight-round semi-windup af- fair Red Wilson will make a new bid for popular local approval. There was him as a prelim boy. On one occasion he stepped in and got a draw with Johnny McGinty. The next time out against McGinty he beat him deci- sively. Wilson says he is still McGin- tvs master, and the B. A. c. officials prove this if he is successful in beat. ing tonight's foe. He will either fight Spark Plug or Bogey Saab. It all de- bends on how Spark Plug fared in his mill at Muscle Shoals Thursday night whether he will be called in to go against Wilson's onslaught.
 Another thriller, which is creating almost as much interest as the main go itself is the wrestling bout. The old favorites, the peers of any wrestler in the state, will battle 1t out tonight. They are Homer Smiles and Tom La cey. They haven't tried their mat skill on each other for six months, and this affair tonight carries double interest, due to the fact that the winner will get cho in he n nament, and later possibly in the Olympics, going abroad with the Amer ican Olympic team to compete against the best that Europe can trot forth.
 With other good prelims to balance off the bill, it is expected that there will be few vacant seats in the house when the curtain is raised on tonight's parfv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

As if already there had not been enough of changes in southern footpail coaching staffs there comes announce ment Thursday of three more changes, Coach R. T. Dobbins, assistant to Coach Harris G. Cope. at Howard col Pitts assistant at Auburn, are the contributions to the switching move ment in Dixie coaching circles and Jenks Gi1lem, assistant coach at Bir- mingham- Southern college in 1921-22. finished out the trio when he takes the place of Coach Dobbins at Howard.
 Although Gillem has not been active year he had only been idle for one sea- son as he served two years at Birming- ham-Southern.
 Coach Dobbfns' resignation as line coach at Howard was received with regret. He was well liked by the stu dent body and turned out a near-in- vicible forward wall last year. He had been considering resigning for some time. and decided finally recently and ness. He had been only coaching dur ing the football season. Dobbins was a Sewanee star during Cope's regime as mentor there and won himself a name as an outstanding Dixie lines man. ye<
 His successor, Jenks Giilem. was also one of the pupils of Cope. He was one of the greatest drop-kickefs of his time and his cking played big part in many, Sewsnee victories. Gil- lem was noted for his driving tactics days work under him the candidates declared themselves satisfied. He is a hard worker and a Cope Gillem conn bination should turn out some Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Two New Managers

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-George sisler, new pilot of the St. Louis Browns, and Dave Bancroft, who will essay simi- lar role for the Boston Braves, are the only newcomers in the 1924 gallery of major league helmsmen., Washington May add new face to the picture but as yet no manager has been appointed to succeed Donnie Bush. This is the only vacancy now on the ifst.
 Two others who saw 1923 American league managerial service have shifted, Frank Chance going from Boston to Chicago, where he succeeds Gid Glea- son, while Lee Fohl, formerly with St. Louis, supplants Chance with the Red Sox.
 Clark Griffith, Washington president, may be forced to take active ch6rge of his club from the field. So far he has been unsuccessful in his quest for a capable pilot and, according to reports. he is considering filling the job himself spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
ALABAMA QUINT
 IS OFF ON TRIP
Crimson Five To Play Tech Cage Team And Atlanta Ma
 chine This Week

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. 24.-(Spe- cial)-With practice complete, Ala bama's Crimson cage outfit was all primed for the two coming frays against the Atlanta Athletic club and the Georgia Tech quintet.
 Announcement was made late We'd nesday that Captain -"Slim"' Carter will be in the Crimson's- lineup when the game starts Friday night. This tall youngster was missing from "Bama's" lineup when they were defeated by Mis- sissippi A. and M. earlier in the month, and. the few points difference in the score with his absence made the "Bama" supporters feel good.
 For with Carter at center, Alabama has a pretty strong quintet that should hit on all five cylinders regularly. Car ter has three years experience behind him, and knows the game from A to 2. He Is fast on his feet, breaks up the opponents passing well, and is rather deadly in his shots. He knows what it Is all about while he is in there and has lots of fight in his action.
 Coach Crisp has not definitely de- cided who will make the Atlanta trip, but it is pretty safe to say that Stab Ter and McGauly will start the game at forwards. These two lads have been going to Atlanta for three years in Crimson uniforms, and Atlanta fans know their work well. They have speed, accuracy and everything else that makes stars, and they should be lots of trouble. When McGauly is get ting an even break on his shots, Ala bama has many two-point score marked up for her.
 Hudson, McClintock and Propst should be the guards, but what two is hard to say. Hudson and McClintock seem to have the preference, judging from the last few days practice, but Propst can step in at any position. The rest of the squad to go will be chosen from Anderson, Salmon, Cohen, S. Me- Gauly, Wharton and Macdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Race Course Secret

NEW YORK, Jan. "4.-The French Olympic committee has decided to keep secret until the day of the race the ,Eoute over which the cross-country men must pursue one another for the worlds championship in the hill-and- dale thing. Fred Rubien, secretary of the American A. A. IT., learned that and nothing more in response to let ter which he sent to France inquiring for particulars regarding the course.
 The American runners did not wish to be furnished chart of the route but Rubien thought 1t would help if they eould be given general idea of the land so that they could train in antici- patton of steep hills, if necessary.
 The French Olympic committee vouchsafed the information that the track will not be very hilly; that lit- tie, if any, of the route will be over hard road; and that short spikes may be found helpful.
 The tryouts for the American team, to be held at Van Courtlandt Park, New York, in June, probably will be run over the regular Intercollegiate championship course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Skaters May Rebel

CHAMONIX, France, Jan. 24.-By Associated Press.)-The American skaters returned for the speed events in the Olympic competitions here be- ginning Saturday threatened today to refrain from competing in Saturdays events owing to dispute over the number of rubbers and handlers to be admitted to their dressing rooms.
 The skating rink was still unavail- able today for practice. A sharp rise in the barometer, giving promise of a corresponding drop in the mercury. rekindled hopes that the games would begin according to program.
 Austria has been scratched from the hockey event, leaving only eight teams entered, but necessitating a com plete recasting of the schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
KiNifer Packing Up

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-BiH Killifer, the Cubs manager and tactical genius, journeyed out to the north side ball grounds and started packing up for Catalina Island, where the team will train.
 Although the battery contingent which Bill will pilot west will not de- part for three weeks. Killifer just couldn't wait to get their things ready. He slowed away 90 uniforms, 50 dozen baseballs and 100 bats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Knoxville In Tangle

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-To Commission CT Landis has fallen the lot of sparing Knoxville, Tenn, the embarrassment of ball clubs on the same day.
 In framing the spring exhibition schedules, the Giants and White Sox, and the Yankees and Brooklyn sched- uled games to be played in Knoxville on April z, without the officials of the four clubs realizing the conflict in dates. Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox, tonight referred the sit uation to Commissioner Landis.
 Grabiner said the Giants and the White Sox would cancel the date if the commissioner so desired. Grabiner closed deal with Frank H. Moffott, business manager of the Knoxville club, while the Yankees and Dodgers made arrangements to play through a claimed to have a lease on the park. The Giants and White Sox have ap- peared in Knoxville for the last two years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Rainey Dogs Sold

The famous dogs with which the late Captain Paul J. Rainey, New York capitalist and sportsman, spent much of his time during the latter years of his life are being sold in the general liquidation of the Rainey estate, which includes a valuable hunting preserve near here.
 The Rainey fox hounds are regarded as one of the best packs in the United States. They are being offered singly or in 1rnnnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Racing Unprofitable

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-The pres ent racing season at the fair grounds Is proving financially disastrous to the Businessmen's Racing association, and & meeting has been called for next week to consider ways and means of increasing the gate receipts, an article printed in the New Orleans Item today said.
 Although bad weather has prevailed this month, this is not considered as the reason, as the Jefferson season en- countered weather as bad but their season was profitable. .,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
'Whistling LyH o. K.

ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 24.-"Whistling Lyd" Hutchinson, champion woman dog team driver, is on her W ay to Napiorville, P. O., today after being "lost" in the cold and snowy wilds of the Adirondacks.
 The now noted "whistling Lyd" is en route to Montreal, where a winter carnival is to be held under the au- spices of hotel syndicate. Naturally as she Is to be a big attraction it was obvious that she would have mishaps on the journey. A faithful press agent, after registering sorrow at her "loss" yesterday, found her today and got her on her way again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Joie Ray Works Out

CHICAGO, Jan. M.-Joie Ray. dean of middle-distance runners, worked out Thursday on the armory track where he will compete Riday night in the H. linois Athletic club meet.
 Ray, bursting with confidence, is en- tered in three events. He will start from scratch with Ray Watson, for mer Kansas Aggies star, in the one mile handicap run, and the 1,000-yard open handicap. Joie also will run in the tWo-mile open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Hoppe Holding Of

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.Lwillie Hoppe. worlds champion 1S.2 balk line bill Hard player,-ts seeking a postpone ment of his title match against Eduord Horemans, the \ Belgian challenger. which under the rules must be played within 60 days. f'
 Hoppe said tonight he would demand that the match be postponed until the first or second week in April, and that he wanted to meet the Belgian star either in New York or Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Indians Play Alabama

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 24.-Three more exhibition games have been added to the Cleveland Indians training schedule, making 16 in all. On March 26, the Indianapolis American associa- tion team will play Cleveland at Lake land and two days later the Columbus team of the same league will invade the Indians camp.
 On the trip northward, the Indians will stop off at Tuscaloosa for a game with the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
McMillin To Danuille

SHREVEPORT, La., Jan. 24.-"Bo" McMillin, head football coach at Gen. tenary college, and former Centre foot ball star, left this afternoon for Dan- vile, Ky, for a conference with Gen. tre college officials.
 McMillin was summoned for the con- ference in a telegram signed by the president of Centre, the chairman of the athletic committee and by the president of the alumni association.
 The coach's contract with Centenary expires at the end of this year. It is understood he will be offered the po- sition of head coach at Centre vacated by ChanlieS Moran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Ski Visits Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Battling Siki, Senelgales pugilist, and his manager, Robert Moe Levy, are to make their bow to Chicago today. En route from New Orleans, where the African was worsted by Battling Owens, to St. Paul, where he is to meet some heavy on January 31. He planned to spend several days here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Deberry Under Knife

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 24.-Joseph Deberry, one of the mainstays of the Louisville Colonels' pitching staff, was reported to be resting easily in. a hospital here today following an oper- ation to relieve chronic appendicitis. Deberry complained throughout last season of baffling pains and dizziness and the operation was performed in the hope of putting him in top shape for the opening of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Brady Pro At Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-M. J. (Mike) Brady of the Oakland Hills Golf club, Detroit, twice runner-up for the na- tional open title, has been engaged as professional for the new Winged Foot Golf club at Mammaroneck, N. Y, it became known today. His coming fur ther strengthened the metropolitan dis trict, which already has such stars as Hagen, Sarazen, Kirkwood, Barnes, Farrell and Cruickshank