davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
accepted thesmonsy goes to the Wash
ington County Hospital for mater

inston County Hqspital for q mater
nifty ward; i, = ,a.
The will states that the legacy
must be accepted within six calendar
months; that the corporate name Of
the bank be changed to that OF "The
Nicodemus National Bank of Haeers-
town; that the money be usedt for
such extensions and additions as to
produce a well appointed banking
house, suitable as a memorial to its
founder. =
Several days ago the directors
voted to accept the legacy and will
recommend to the stockholders, who
meet within the next few days, that
1t be accepted.
Club women from all sections of
the county and Hagerstown have
started q move to have the stock
Evening star., 1924-08-24
OIL THREAT. FROM WILLIS
Senator, in Pennsylvania, Promisea
Retaliation for Democrats.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. August, %
Senator Frank 3. Willis of Ohio.
speaking at the Lehigh Republican
county meeting here today, indicated
that Republican national forces in
the coming campaign would welcome =
a Democratic onslaught on alleged {
dishonesty.
Let the Democrats start an oil is-I
sue" he said, I'VE will prove the
oil lands obtained by Edward L.
Doheny were gotten under law
passed by Democrats and that his
leases were granted by a Democratic
official" :"
Evening star., 1924-08-24

holders decline the legacy. on the
ground that 500, 900 expended for a
maternity ward would be far more
beneficial than should it be expended
in the erection CT new bank build
ing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
RESOLUTIONS.

| Whereas, in the death of our
| beloved Sister. Helen NJ. Strddard,
who died Dec. %, 1923. Rathdrnm.
Idaho, members Of General Lawton
w. r. c.. No. l6, have lot ote OF
their beloved and faithful sisters.
Resolved, that the sympathy Of our
entire Corps be hereby extended to
her bereaved husband and family; Be
it further
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be given to the berrsved
husband and family, one to be spread
on our minutes and one be given to
The Rathdrum Tribune for publica-
ton. Cora f. Sheff1eld
Otilia B. Satchwell,
Julia e. P0leson,
adv35 Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
REvIvING A DEAD ISSUE.

SOMETIME ago Senator
Hiram Johnson was being rid
iculed for arguing that this
country should not join the
league of nations. He was
accused of dragging forth and
fighting dead issue. Now
appears the Box peace plan,
seeming to revive this issue
which was supposed to have
been buried forever under the
avalanche of seven million
votes that put its advocates
out of power three years ago.
Discussing the peace award,
Senator Borah says: "The
Box plan, as | see it, is
league of nations PROPOSE
ton" He adds that the
reservations contained in it
are not as good as the Lodge
reservations in the proposition
OF a few years ago. Albert
H. Laidlaw calls it the "Bok
prize puzzle contest, and
analyzes the personnel of the
Box policy committee" and
'jury of award" to show that
the plan is a movement of
pro-lcague men and women, |
who seek by shrewdly handled
propaganda TO stampede the
American people into an
abandonment of American
principles of nationalism and
independence.
Evidence grows that a dead
issue is being cleverly resur-
rected for use in this years
political campaign.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
Entertainers Coming.

The Badly Strang Trio, we'll known
chautauqua entertainers, come to
Rathdrum for a one night perform
ance Thursday, jan. 81 under
auspices of the Rathdrum high school
student body. The appearance will
be at Fraternal hall
This company has been on chautau-
qua circuits 10 the east and west for
number of years. Badly Strapg, 10
a Duo, was scheduled to appear here
last fall on the Ellison White chau-
tauQua. but the performance was
cancelled at that time owing to an
epidemic closing order. The enter
tainment coming Jan. 81 promises It.
be the musical event of the season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

Seventh Day Adventist Church..
Jan. 26 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
lesson subject:-
lsrael's Missionary Opportunities
aud Failures This lesson demon
strates the necessity of missionary
goal to spiritual life and the result of
forgetting or losing it. as illustrated
by the "barren fig tree". 1t also ex-
plains why the shadow on the dial
plate of Ahaz receeded 10 degrees.
Primary Lesson topic The Battle
OF Gideon and why the sun stood still
for the space of one day.
w. T. Winslow. Sunt
Bible Study at II A. M, Leader. Martha
Johnson
Prayer Meeting. Wed. P. NJ. Jan. so
at Mrs. Rosina Stoutenburg's,-
ture Study: The Curse of Unconcern
All are cordially invited to come and
study with u.s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

- otten caused by. an inhamed condition
Tube. When this tube is infiamed vo,,
hhAve rumbling sound or Imperfect
Ssern3 Unless the inflammation can
s ~ reduced. your hearing may be de-
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE will
20 what We claim for it-rid your sv.ter,
Cxtsrrn or Deafness caused by
Saasrn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
oeen successful In the treatment OF
Sstarrh FOR over Forty Years. Va
SOLD by all druggists.
s. - Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
A GOOD THING-DoN'T Miss IT

send your name and address plainly
Written together with 5 cents 4nd
THIS slIp) to Chamberlain Medicine
90, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containing
Cnam oerlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; hamberlains
stomach and Liver Tablets for indi-
gestlon, gassy pains that crowd the
neart, biliousness and constipation.
Chamberlain's Salve for burns, scalds.
wounds, piles. etc. DON'T miss it
Adv. Oct to June j, ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

The second order for sodatol
Stumplng explosive, went out from
Kootensl county TO the government
Wednesday, according to Il. N.
lrvag. county agricultural agent.
ills for 70, 900 pounds TO nll orders
died BY 200 farmers. Shipment will
be made about March Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

The Rathdrum basket ball team,
met with their FIRST defeat last Satur.
day night when they played IL G
Gonzaga high school in Spokane. TIE
game was lost by score OF SO to 6
The Gonzaxa gymnasium is so much
lsrYer than the Rathdrun gymna.-
slum that our players found 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
He Knew.

The teacher had been trying to
explain fractions To class in aritb-
uetic. Turning to Johnnie, he said.
III you work eight hours day,
whNB pAs1 81 the day do you work."
Tho hottest" replied johnnie,
Sehoss fsthsr was farmer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday of the month, no Mass; End
ana 4th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9TH Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
announcement. -
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. McElligott Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
School Column.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The girls basket ball team OF the
Rathdrum high school defeated the
Spirit Lake girls basket ball team
last. Friday with score OF "a to 4.
The Rathdrum girls will play a
return game Friday. February |, at
Spirit Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

Three new courses are being offered
to the high school students this
semester. Mr.. Tanner is teaching a
CLASS 10 review grammar and arithme !.
tic to seniors. Mr.. Brown is teaching
book keeping. Miss Bower is teach
ing biology.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
All regular services at usual hours
morning aud evening.
DAVID l.. CLARKE Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
LUTHERAN

Services al BGkel schoolhouse next
Sunday at P. M, Sunday school at
lao p. M.
A. O. SWINEHART. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

The girls basket ball team Will
play the Vera high school team
Friday evening at Vera. a large
number or Rathdrum students are
planning to make the trip with the
team.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

The boys basket ball team will
leave this afternoon for Standpoint
aud Boomers Ferry. A game is
scheduled at Sa ndpoint Friday even
ing and at Boomers Ferry Saturday
evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

Miss Ethel Redield, formerly state
superintendent of schools, and at
present high school inspector, visited
the Rathdrum schools Friday, Janu-
iry IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

Astred Pohls Of st. Andrews,
Washington, entered the Freshmen
class 10 high school, Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

Miss Halpin was called to Wallace,
Tuesday, on account of the illness Of
relative. Mrs. Lottie Farnsworth
substituted In the grade school
during Miss Halpin's absence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25
RELIEVES INDIGESTION, Classy PANS

why suffer with indigestion and
those gassy pains that crowd the
heart, when Cham berlalns Tablets
VIII relieve you? They cost but little,
Only zoe. They are good, too, for
oiiiousness and constipation -adv J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

difficult to compete with the Spokane
team.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-25

s'1atsrsl April %. 1903. at Rathdrum Ida.
~, - seeend-class matter, under Act OF
CeASress Of March 3. 1879.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
SHINNECocK HILLS WAS
AMERICAS FIRST CLUB

Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, near
Southampton, according to Samuel
L. Parrish, its first secretary, was
the first Incorporated golf club in
the United States, the certificate
having been duly filed in the office
Of the New York secretary Of state
at Albany on September %, 1891.
Shinnecock Hills. according to
Parrish, shares with St. Andrews
Golf Club and with the Tuxedo Golf
Club the distinction Of having been
first in the field Of golf in America.
although St. Andrews antedated
both the others in point Of time.
In October, 1891, Parrish was
called upon at his office by John G..
Ten Eyck, who said he had heard
they were playing golf at South.
ampton. Parrish was surprised
when Ten Eyck informed him that
they had been playing at Yonkers
for two or three years past, and
they arranged for game on the
following Saturday.
The Yonkers links consisted Of
six holes, and it Is believed this
match was the first game Of golf
ever played in this country between
members Of different clubs. In
July, 1894, Shinnecock's team
visited at Tuxedo and played the
first interclub team match In the
United States.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WILL ROW
FORPLACE IN
OLYMP|CS
Massachusetts Oarsmen En-.
couraged by Showing
Against CoIIegians

PHILADELPHIA, June Fol
lowing closely on the announcement
Of Yale's entry of it's undefeated
varsity eight in the Olympic row.
ing trials here June 1914, came
the word yesterday that Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
will also try for the trip to Paris.
Massachusetts, Tech, coached by
Bill Haines, former Harvard head
coach, notified Henry Penn Burke,
chairman Of the Olympic rowing
committee, yesterday that it will ar
rive here today, and arrangements
have been made to have the Boston
oarsmen row from PENIS college
boathouse.
Tech was so well pleased with its
showing against the Navy, SYRIA
cuse, and Cornell that it decided to
make a bid for Olympic honors.
Haines' eight beat Cornell on Lake
Cayuga and gave the Navy and
Syracuse keen races. The Bos-
tonians have been known as a
travelling varsity eight all season,
as all three races were away.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
TRUE STORY IS.
OUT ABOUT
DARNE|LLE
Harry Confides How He Got
Credit for Cleaning
Out" Mob

NEW YORK. June There was
a row in road house on the
outskirts Of Washington one night
a couple OF years ago and when
the participants had mumbled thar
stories to the desk serge IN: the
arresting officer was mentioned as
one OF those who would be sure
to whip Dempsey. There are ever
50 many big fellows who are certain
to whip Dempsey.
The officer was Harry Darneille,
a heavyweight foot cop. lie had
happened into this row informally,
and, as the story later came over
the wires. he had tackled four big
cafe fighters. knocking three Of
them so flat you could have played
billiards on them. The other one
surrendered.
Harry Darneille was introduced
from the ring In Madison Square
Garden shortly after that, and, If
memory isn't wrong as usual, he
had one fight in that sanguinary
square. Anyway. he had some
bouts down around Baltimore, but
nothing had been heard OF him
until Regis Welsh, OF Pittsburgh,
dropped into a seat alongside him
at one OF Harry Greb's merry Mary
land mixups a few weeks ago.
"Oh, yeh," Welsh remembered.
Nov I recall you. You're the cop
who cleaned up the roadhouse."
WELL" Darneille confessed, that's
the way 1t is in the record, but
didn't really clean up. All l
did was clean 'em out"
1t Is rather a late day to send a
correction on the story Of Harry
Darneille, the heavyweight champ.
ion foot cop Of, the Washington
force, but here's the amended yer.
sion as Welsh recited 1t the night
that Willie Stribling whipped
Mickey, himself, McTigue.
Darneille walked into the row and
started to untwine the merrymAk-
ers. One Of them backed off, swung
right at Darneille, missed by a
yard and q quarter, and banged one
Of his associate brawlers square on
the chin, dropping him stiff and chill.
ly. Again he swung at Darneille,
and again he caught q playmate for
a knockout. The copper stepped
back and said: 'E1it me again, there
I am" pointing to the fourth mem
Der Of the club, whereat there came
enc more swing and the third knock
out collided with gyrating chin.
About that time, the wagon came,
so Darneille arrested the survivor,
loaded in the three flattened fight.
ers, and took q ride to fame as the
COP who licked q houseful Of Wild
man sinRle.handed
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WASHINGTON POToMAcS
TACKLE BALTIMoREANS

The Washington Potomacs win
clash with the Baltimore Black
Sox at the American League Park
today at $3.50 o'clock in an Eastern
Colored League game.
Three new players have been
added to the Potomac roster during
the week in an effort to bolster
the club. OF the new men, Jenkins,
pitcher, and Smith, second baseman,
come from the Negro National
League Of the West. Woods, out
fielder, was with the club awhile
last season.
Sunday at 500 o'clock the Hill.
dale Club Of Philadelphia, last
years champion of the Eastern
Colored League, will oppose the
Potomacs here.
The Hilldale won great fame last
fall when they defeated the Phila-
delphia Athletics two out OF three
games. Rommel and Hasty falling
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
CATCHER CT 7 s
COPY, SAYS
GONZALES
Cuban Thinks Others on
Team Get Too Much Of
the Spotlight

With his soft Cuban accent in
perfect working condition, Mike Con-
zales, one Of the best National
Lea guers wearing a mask today,
sets UP to bat out this query: why
is 1t that in all the talk we hear
about base ball players, the catcher
Is always overloolIed?"
1.-THE talk usually runs to classy
infielders, heavy-hitting outfielders
or wise pitchers" said Mike. 'The
poor catcher is overlooked nearly
all the time. TO my mind the
catcher is one OF the most important
cogs in the machine. especially
when they are catchers like Ray
Schalk, Bill Killefer, Johnny King
or Jimmy Archer.
1.-THE first thing a major league
catcher should have is a keen mem
ory," he said He must know the
weakness of opposing batters When
he signals his pitcher he must know
that the ball he calls for the is
the hardest one for the batsmen 70
hit.
"Then, again. he must think
There are almost as many plays
at the plate as there are at second
base, and they are more important
When a man is declared safe al
home 1t might mean you have Just
last a ball game.
"a real infielder will throw to the
left of the plate in order to get the
man coming in frcn third. But
sometimes he doesn't have time &c
set himself and throw accurately
That Is the time the catcher has
got to be on the lob.
Another thing Is to keep the
pitcher from going up. If pitcher
feels that his catcher Is going tc
drop the third strike when he Is
in a hole, or If the infield lacks
confidence in the throwing arm oil
the backstop. the team is liable
to find itself in the cellar before
many games are played.
when a fellow like Max Carey
is on base the catcher must be or
his toes. You talk about your
General Butler in Philadelphia catch
ing all the thieves-let me tell you
II they were all like Max Carey he'd
be out Of luck sure. That Carey
person can steal anything that isn't
nailed, and it's a good thing the
cushions are fastened with pegs Oh
he might take them right out OF
the park with him, even If he die
study. to be a minister"
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Leonard Says Movies
Train One For
Athletics

"The movies offer substantial
training for an athletic career"
says Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, who has
temporarily suspended work
upon "Flying Fists" series Of
twelve two-reelers, in order to
defend his title.
II make this statement" con-
tinues the boxer-actor, "after
having discovered the benefits
obtained since / took up mo-
ton picture work. i believe that
the varied experiences which go
with the making of a picture
are of inestimable value. They
teach precision, alertnesS and
cultivate endurance. The hard
ships experienced while 'on
location and the strain Of stand
ing before the camera are highly
important in developing those
powers which every trained
athlete must possess"
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
TEACH BOYS TO PLAY, IS
ADVICE OF YANKEE
BY FORD C. ERLCK.

CHICAGO June 7over in Jackson Park only few from
hotel where the Yankees stopping Of serious faced
sOd police officers probing the Of shaded ornamental
writer and when they find they will have completed the last link
of chain of evidence which Of Chcagos wahest
and most educated young to the galows.
Yesterday with other writer's baseball
players this writer stood the bank Of
deliberate calculating efforts Of those officers Fully thousand
crowded the banks watching mory officers
about their work. cropping cropping cropping in the muddy mury
waters for the final link the accumulated evidence which
stir to its SOUL.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Penn Insists Upon
Better Field AT
Cape May

PHILADELPHIA, June t.
September 2 was announced as
the day for the start Of football
practice next fall by Lou Young,
who was a visitor to Franklin
Field yesterday afternoon. The
practice will probably be held at
Capt May, the scene Of last
years training grind.
"A suitable playing field must
be constructed before we go to
Cape May again." alphabetically
declared Young. eff not we will
practice on Franklin Field" he
added.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Chicago is interested In thsi
Franks case-and more interested
in the two young men whose Con-
fession has stamped them as crimi"
mails Of new and unusual type.
Wherever you go, wherever you
turn, you hear the case discussed
and new theories propounded as to
its cause and reason.
But it remained for a ball player
who advanced a new angle to the
case-an angle which this writer
finds both interesting and probable.
This player, regular on the Yam.
kee club, quiet, retiring, studious,
watched for some time the work of
the officers. Then he turned to
the correspondents.
''Y0u fellows who write sports
ought to find q real sermon I'm
this case" he declared quietly.
II wish / was q writer. I'd like
to write ah0nt Il. It's such q fine
example Of pet theory I've al.
ways held"
II may be wrong" he continued,
'but 1t seems to me these two young
fellows are the victims Of q poor
educational system. They are young
fellows of high intellect and they
were permitted to force that in.
tellectual development. And in
doing that they neglected their own
weakness.
you know you can't cure a
sprained ankle by diet, and a poor
outfielder don't improve his field.
ing by constant batting practice.
you've got to work on a weakness.
And those boys didn't do it. They
let their minds, run away from their
bodies-and nobody stopped them.
They forgot to be normal. They
forgot to be boys-and the things
that appeal to normal boys had
no interest for them. And the re.
suit Is they developed lopsided. -
The player paused for a minute.
II don't know II can make
you understand" he said, ''but
what ! mean in q nutshell Is lust
this: Those boys needed less in.
tellectual development and more
baseball and football and hunting
and fishing and everything else
that Is q part Of the life Of an
average boy. They needed to get
away from Nietzche and Freud
and learn about Hans Wagner
and Ty Cobb.
That's what l mean by a ser
mon in this case. Their develop
ment wasn't normal. It was biased,
The Washington times., 1924-06-07


Otherwise Tom hasn't done so
well. Take, for instance, his affair
at Shelby. Mont. with Jack Demp'
sey. He only got a few nickels out
of that and had to take beating
besides. But he established himself
nicely and one Of the first rewards
was the money he made at Michi'
gan City the other day.
But on the other hand, look at
Carpenter, who isn't the fighter
Gibbons is, probably never was
and certainly never Will be again.
But he is foreign star and as
such the American dollars are
thrown at his head In vast NUM-
berS. In three battles he has made
himself Independent for HE to
say nothing of the vast amounts
he made in Europe before he ven
tured on this side Of the Atlantic.
That's all right as far as the
American public il concerned, but
Gibbons does not think it is quite
fair.
IF they had made the same fuss
over me they did over this Carpen'
tier fellow when l was first coming
out, think Of what / would have
made for my efforts in the ring"
Tom walled the other night. 1T Is
true that / have made a lot OF
money through my fighting ability,
but not az much as / should have.
"It is the same In other lines Of
athletics. Take the foreign wrestlers
who come here: Most of them
couldn't lick anybody, yet were
given such publicity they went back
home with fortunes. 1t is rather un.
fair when the home boys are so
much better, yet are put into the
background in a financial way.
There is a glamour about the
foreigner that appeals to the Amer
lean taste. l cannot explain 1t, but
it Is there just the same"
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
PING BoDlE NOW PLAYS
THIRD FOR DIES MONIES

Ping Bodie, who was an out.
fielder when with the White Sox
and the New York Yankees, has
playing third base In swell style
for Des Moines in the Western
League.
On sliding out Of the big show,
Bodie went back to the Pacific
Coast league, remaining there until
this spring when the going became
a bit too speedy for him. He
was released to Dies Moines where
he is playing good ball and hitting
the apple as of yore,
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
HUGH cRITZ BIG HELP
TO AILING REDLANDERS

CINCINNATI, June z. Hugh
Critz, obtained from Minneapolis to
plug a hole in the infield of the
ailing Redlanders, Is making a big
hit with the fans. He greatly re-
sembles Otto Knabe, a great in
fielder In his day, and is packed
full Of aggressiveness and pepper.
Critz has been playing minor
league baseball for several years
but has never before obtained big
league trial.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
LANCE RIcHBoURG GOES
TO MILWAUKEE, BREWERS

MILWAUKEE,, June 7.-Lance
Richbourg is now member of the
Brewers, coming in the deal that
sent Sparkle" Matthews to the
Washington Americans. For a
while the Yankees refused to waive
on him and 1t was thought he
would join the champions in
Chicago, but Higgins finally agreed
to waive on him.
Richbourg replaces George Fisher,
who was ordered to report to Min.
neapolis by Judge Lands.