davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
OOAD o SCARCE

Cologne, Jan. Coal is 50 scarce
in Germany that its use for the
cremation Of bodies at Freiburg hts
been forbidden by the city council az
that municipality. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19
REVIVAL
SERVICES OPENED

Midwinter revival services were
opened by the Salvation Army Sun
day night at the Salvation Army hall,
and will continue until February 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

OIL FEVER HITS TOWN.
Port Angeles. Wash. Jan. 19.-ON
fever has struck Sequinn. a town near
here. Every resident, 1t Is said. il
watching closely the work of a crow
town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-19

Leon Bourgeois, French member of
the council of the league Of nations.
is slated to preside at the opening
session of the council. President
Wilson has set January 16 as the date
Of the first meeting. The U. S., how
ever, will not have a representative at
the initial gathering.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-08
STATE TAX SALES
OF Movable and Immovable Property and
Notice TO Mortgage Creditors.
The State of of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of St.
Landry, La.

By virtue of authority vested in me by
the Constitution and Laws of the state OF
Louisiana | viii sell at the principal front
door of the courthouse, in which the civil
district court of said parish is held, within
the legal hours for Judicial sales beginning
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-08

pre: sonier. Valuation. $4,000.
State tax Ice; parish tax: ZSe; spe; TO-
,,;st tax zoe; cost, 1925. Total. 1851
No 9es MRS. JACQUES DUPRE
lIot ana improvements opelousas; Belle
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-08

State tax. $3.50; parish tax.
tax, $s.45; school tax, s5-75; int
1926. Total. $25.13.
NO. SAT. CHAS HUDSPEIH.
35 Acres: Richard; Alexis; ~
Lemark. Valuation, s6so.0e.
State tax, S2.75; parish tax
tax, $2,o4; &C. tax. s1.75; int
S3.25. Total. S14.4s.
NO. 865. AARON JACKSON.
/ Lot improved Melville; DO
given. 2 horses, l wagon. sas
State tax, $1.Ss; parish tar,
tax, 800; ". tax, s1.02; a.
school tax. $1.7O; int. 4Oe; ccss' #
No ST. o. B. JACKSON.
| "a Acres, lot Of plat Sec. ~
z E. Valuation. $4,000.
State tax. 4sc; parish tax
36e; &C. tax, S1.20; school -
zoe; cost, 1925. Total, ss.s4
NO. 872. D. B. JACKSON,
Lots 2 improved, Melville, 8
Valuation, $4,000.
State tax, s8.12: parish tax
tax, S2.34; school tax. $3.50; in-
1925. Total 1878. ,.om
NO. $50. IL. ORE JOhr ~
Lot Krotz Springs, 40 PIX
State tax, Zoe: parish tax, II
Sc; sehoo ltax, iOc: spe. I'd. els
int. IOc; cost, S3.25. Total ss
mo. s21. JOS A. JUDGE,
Al acres SEl-4 of SE1-4 Sc
is E. Valuation, $4,000. etafs
State tax, S7.7s; parish tax
tax, $500; w. tax. s5.sZ as
school tax, S5.s2: int Sl-z9'
| NO. s2s 10. HOWARD KEIsss
"a iots X i. 2. 5, blk Y, ser
Valuation. $4,000. "a,
STATE tau. zoe; parish tax, II
:. f5c; school tax, zoe; spe. r. 81
int. Toe; cost, S3.25. Total
mo. e46. A. W. KROTl. IN.
l lot Krotz Springs. no. ~ s
B. Val. $4,000. 60.
Continued on Next
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-05-08

%. IuOmps0n. M ~
state tax, Sl.20; parish tav (.
tax, sl.00: ". tax. 90c; seheel aye
spe. I'd dist. tax, S1.5O. irt
1925. Total, $i2.O5. sSs
NO. 48l. DELLA FIGARO.
l Lot improved Morrow. Ri.A.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
BAN WORMY FRUIT
s. J. Klepfer Gives Dealers
Renewed Warning. .,

The law against selling or offer
ing to sell wormy apples except to
licensed by-products plant, is
gain being brought to the a,ten.
ton of dealers.
). ]. Klepfer, fruit inspector for
the tive northern counties, was in
Rathdrum Monday. He said be
mad received notice from the state
department Of agriculture to make
the rounds OF his district aud give
renewed warning that the law will
be enforced, more strictly than
heretofore, as it is presumed that
dealers are by this time sufficiently
acquainted with the statute, and
that violations hereafter must be
intentional and not due to ignor-
ance. Under the law any infected
fruit found on sale may be seized
and destroyed. Persistence in
violation will incur the extreme
penalty which ranges from $2sto
5000 fine.
Mr.. Klepfer says the time is due
tor orchardists to spray the last
time for coddling moth, as the
worm is soon to emerge from the
cocoon as a full iledged moth. He
has been busy all spring, and SO
lar this summer, with his duties. as
inspector and is not through YET,
A few new orchards have been
planted this year, although nurser.
les now charge 81 to sI.25 for
trees that formerly sold for seven
to IS cents apiece.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Rimrock Farmer Killed.

David E. Tobler was killed
instantly, Monday, when The team
ne was driving to a load OF hay took
fright aud overturned the wagon at
his ranch home on the Rimrock,
throwing Mr.. Tobler to the ground
and breaking bis neck.
Mr.. Tobler had lived on Rimrock
for number OF years. and leaves bis
widow and child, his mother,
brother 10 California, aud a sister.
Mrs. Ed. Moore, at Chatcolet. He
was member of the Knights of
Pythlas lodge 10 Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Minor Parties.

The prohibition national conven
tion 10 session at Lincoln, Net, on
July 2i named Aaron S. Watkins OF
Ohio, as It's candidate for president.
The nominatiou was offered TO Wm.
J. Bryan but he declined.
A new political party, styling itself
the Farmer-Labor party, was organic.
ed recently at Chicago aod nominated
Pariey 2. Christensen OF Salt Lake
for president. The convention was
stormy one, according to reports,
owing to wide difference OF views and
radical ideas expressed by the various
elements and factions represented
among the delegates. An effort was
made to nominate Senator LaFollette
of Wisconsin, but the platform could
not be made to meet with his senti.
ments.
Early 10 the year the socialist party
held a convention and again nominat-
ed Eugene V. Debs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06

flfty-e eight votes were cast at tn,
republican primary election IL
natndrnm precinct Tuesday after
noon, while only eight votes were
recorded at the democratic primar,
The contest between Mcfarland and
Wearne for prosecuting attorney was
the chief factor in bringing out Sc
many republicans. The precincf
gave Mcfarland 40 and Wearne ID
votes.
DR.. F. Wenz was reelected renublI.
can precinct committeeman, and
Ernest Reiniger was chosen again /,
that position for the democrats.
Delegates elected by the precinct
TO the republican county convention
are G. P. Evans, w. ii. Edelblute
Lottie q. Farnsworth and Emma Fl.
Greennp. The democrats elected L.
f. Reiniger, II Fl. Mitchell. o. w.
Stone and Geo. w. Flemmlng.
Following is the republican vote In
Rathdrum Tuesday afternoon:
State Senator, f. V. Boughton a.
state Representatives:
A. w. Burleigh 2s
james w. Heating 35
e. A. McDonald 25
Commissioners:
lSt dist. Hans johnson 40
End dist. j. W. McCfea 4sI
3rd dis. Frank A. Morris Sc
Treasurer, H. F. CleIand Sc
Assessor, S, II. Smith 80
Cpnnty supt. of Schools. E. bers ca
Coroner, r. B. Mooney "a
Probate Judge, M G Whitney as
Prosecuting Attorney:
w. B. Mcfarland 40
Roger G. Wearne Ia
Precinct Committeeman,
f. Wenz SO
Precinct Delegates:
G. p. Evans 81
w. II. Edelblute So
: Lottie G. Farnsworth 40
Emma II. Grecuup 80
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
CGUR D'ALENE

Conditions 10 the county are very
favorable to the creation of range
associations such as are already
operating 10 other section of the state,
according to E. f. Rinehart, field
animal husbandman OF tue Idaho
agricultural extension division, who
spent two days last week looking over
the county. He stated that through
these associations the farmers 10
close or relatively close proximity to
the ranges are able to pool their
interests to such an extent as to be of
mutual benefit to all concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Dandy left
Saturday for Thompson Falls, Mont,
to visit their daughter. Mrs. Day
Reynolds and family.
Claude w. Hodge was last week
designated as recruiting officer OF
Troop X, cavalry, the roster being
kept open a short time for applicants
for enlistment who could not be on
hand when tee troop was mustered iu.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Fined For Stealing Hack.

Robert Groetzinger, giving his
age as 20 years, pleaded guilty in the
Rathdrum Justices court Tuesday
afternoon to the petit larceny of a
hack belonging to j. f. Woodward,
and was fined $25 and costs.
Having no money, he was sent to the
county jail at Occur d'Alene.
Young Groetznger and William
Bloom age 10, according to the
accounts given, arrived ia Rathdrum
Monday evening with an old team
which they claimed they were taking
from Sagle to the farm of William
Bloom, near Valeyford, Wash. The
team was equipped with dilapldated
harness, and when they saw the hack
at Mr.. Woodward's place, the boys
decided TO appropriate it under cover
of darkness and complete their
Journey in greater comfort than they
0aQ experienced III ltuluR udIeudCk.
They had reached Spokane Bridge,
Wash when they were overtaken by
the owner of the hack and Constable
D. o Cleland, who made the trip in
an auto driven by A. A. Berges. The
two boys willingly accompanied the
officer back to Rathdrum, Groetzinger
freely confessing his guilt but
claiming his companion had no part
in the crime. Bloom said GroetZinger
told him he had bought the hack
They said they were cousins
Young Bloom left Wednesday with
the team, saying he would deliver it
To his father at Valleyford, and
secure funds to obtain the release of
his cousin.
Mr.. Woodward recovered bis hack
and brought it back to town lie
said the horses the boys had were
very old and hardly able to travel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Idaho State News Items.

The Lewiston valley cherry crop
totaled so carloads.
Troop L, Idaho cavalry, was mus :
.eefed 10 at Boise Monday.
The Yukon Gold company at
murray resumed mining operations
August
Extensive logging operations on the
NofCn Fork of the Occur d'Alene
aver are to begin soon.
a contract has been let to furnish
'ue hose Lake Lumber company
,,0oO'ooO feet of logs from the North
fork district.
L. H. carpenter ln cooperation with
,'e Latah county farm bureau is
demonstrating the use of sodium
a'senlte as a Canada thistle eradlca-
l0r
/ oondie of Carey was fined $25 and
so,S July 30 by Judge H. K. Lewis
:, '"''ey lor shooting sage hens out
O'season.
!, ~ squirrel drive conducted on the
,1us ), OF Lowell valley under direction
" s0e Benewah county farm bureau,
n.y. a'OOo acres of land were poisoned 10
one day.
LOUDER In Idaho" is the title of
auletin issued by B.F. sbeehao.
wv a'e seed commissioner, In which he
,nu .uS mat dodder is threa atening the
'ua'l seed Industry of Idaho.
t,on 1eep Scab is Practically eradicated
Id.1 iaaho with the exception of the
,na 1' rails country and Twin Falls
h.' aa'y' on which the quarantine is
osaE Continued.
law ''f-nVe Adams county sportsmen
i petltloned to have the streams
s,h' p''''ons of that county closed to
until June /, 1923, to save the |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Advance states that the valu-
alton of Post Falls is approximately
500, 900.
q. w. Schl!ing has retired from
the meat business.
On account OF low water supply,
East Greenacres and Post Falls
irrigation districts are installing
pumps to get water to their land.
The fail grain has all been harvest
ed and some of the spring grain. The
yield will be surprisingly good, taking
into account the extreme drought.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
HARRISON

The Y, M. C. A. building is being
torn down and the lumber sold at $50
per 1000 feet.
John NordQust has started work
on bis contract to build IL miles OF
the north and south highway from
Half Round bay to Beauty bay.
Tony Damiana and family lost
their house by FIRE. All the contents
were saved except the range which
was too big to be moved through the
doorway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Had NARROW ESCAPE
Two Girls Saved From Drown
ing In Twin Lakes.

Miss Nina Pllkentou and Miss
Cora Brophy, members of neiphbor-
ing families residing northeast Of
hatndrum. narrowly escaped deaf h
ny drowning at the foot of lower
Twin lake last Saturday afternoon.
Ihey were 10 wading and Miss
Pllkenton dropped out OF sight in a
deep pool. Miss Brophy going to her
aid also got beyond her depth and
Noon both were struggling. neither
oein9 able to swim. Rollie Hurret.
10 year'old Rathdrum boy, proved
Inc hero of the occasion, swimming
TO the drowning maidens and bring.
ng them to shore and then ASSISTING
10 getting help in the work of
resuscitation. Miss Pilkenton is
'aid TO have gone down for the lasl
time when rescued.
Mrs. Reland Young is also reported
to have aided in the rescue by the
use of boat. Men working in the
vicinity were called upon. and DR..
Wenz was called from town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
OUR WATER SUPPLY
Figures By Colonel Edelblute
Worth Studying.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor;
In your last issue you suggested q
discussion of the water question and
presume that your suggestion car.
ried with it an offer to publish any
article that might seem readable.
With this in mind offer the fol-
lowing:
Last Sunday (Aug. lst) being too
warm for loahng, and having found
no entertainment in the columns of
the Spokesman Review, | wandered
into the hills in search of adventure.
Ny course took me up Spring
Branch creek and | took look at
the city reservoir. / was amazed at
the conditions there,
II is not the purpose of this article
to call attention to the mudhole for
it has its advantages, as no self
respecting bad boy is apt to select
such swimming place so long as
cleaner and purcr water can be found
in the irrigation ditch that flows
through the town. One cannot help
marveling, though, as to why the
water should taste so good when
drawn from the faucet after passing
through that dam.
! made few measurements of the
flow of the stream which furnishes
this supply and l give them here.
First let me state that these measure
ments are not absolutely accurate, as
| had with me no device for making
them other than six inch rule. They
are sufficiently reliable, however, to
draw some conclusions from and
should be SO taken. Weirs were |
constructed by placing flat stones on |
edge and forming a sort of dam
around them. These figures cannot
be off more than 20 per cent.
| found flow of twenty miners
inches at point about 20 feet above
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06

Mrs f G Furgeson has returned t.
seattle, after visit with her brother,
l. l. Quarles, and other relatives
Her niece, Katherine Quarles, accom-.
panied her hume and will spend
several weeks visiting at Everett and
Seattle.
Andrew Blackburn died at his
nome Saturday afternoon at the az,
OF " years. He leaves widow and
stepson, Harold Purdy OF this city,
and three sons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
Railroads Apply For Increase.

Boise, Idaho. Eleven railroae s
operating in the state ofIdaho filed
Friday a joint supplementary
petition before the public utilities
commission which asked for a
hearing on the railroads petition
Tor increases in freight and passen-
ger rates corresponding to increas
es prayed for before the interstate
commerce commission. Petition.
ers ask that rates in Idado be made
effective not later than September
I.
Railroads named as petitioners
are: Oregon Short Line company,
Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation company, Great North.
ern Railroad company, Northern
Pacific Railroad company, Gilmore
and Pittsburg Railroad company.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Nez Perce and Idaho Railroad
company, Craig Mountain Railroad
company, Camas Prairie Railroad
company, Caldwell Traction COM
pany, Utah Idaho Central Railroad
company, Spokane international
Railroad company, Intermountain
railway company, Boise Valley
Traction company, and the Pacific
K Idaho Northern Railroad con-
pany.
Roy L. Black, attorney general,
and Raymond L. Givens, special
attorney for the public utilities
commission, filed a protest Friday
which asked that no increase in
rates be made at this time and that
no hearing be held until after the
interstate commerce commission
action is announceds
Increase of wages by the railway
labor board is the basis of the
railroads petition for immediate
hearings.
Railroads in western classifca-
tion territory have filed a petition
for freight increases of 23.qr Der
cent.
Aug. Io has been set for hearing
the applications for increase of
rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
nsh from total extinction

10 one Fremont county community
10 winch the pest control law was M,
enforced, one farmer lost 80 acres of
wneat to the squirrels. 1t is estimated
mat the yield would have hean On
bushels to the acre.
Labor shortage in the Utah and
Idaho beet fields has been relieved in
larRe part this year by importation Of
laoorers from Mexico under an
arrangement through the state
department. at Washington.
on account Of being infected with
weavll, Idaho alfalfa hay il barred
from Arizona. British Columbia
California, Montana, Nevada. Orepon
ana Washington. Colorado has
quarantine against alfalfa from sly
Idaho counties.
10 an inspection of % Kootenai
county potato fields it was ascertainad
by Z. r. Bennett, field horticulturals,
OF The university extension diyislon
and County Agent ]. Fl. Reardan
tnat 20 per cent of the fields were free
from disease. Indications pointed to
a good crop.
All the lands in the Coeur d'Alene |
lndian reservation 10 Benewab and |
hootenai counties. not otherwise |
appropriated, will be sold at public
auction on Sept. 8, There are
approximately 20, 900 acres to be
offered. There are also 48l lots in
9lummer. liz lots iu DeSmet and
I've lots in st. Maries townsites to b.
old
The twofoId problem of making the
ut over lands of north Idaho
productive and of securing profitable
upply OF forage is reported to be most
important IN the tlmhered sections of
'enewah county. The farmers are
Undertaking its solution by the
xtenslve use of legumes 10 the
citation. Glover, sweet clover, alfalfa,
eas, beans and vetches are crops
sed.
49,. 4..I l.
Norman B Addison, a member of
be faculty of the Idaho technical
1stitule at Pocatello, was forced to
'ithdraw bis name as candidate for
tate representative when ruling
as adopted by Commissioner Bryan
nd /. E. Rockwell of the state board
education forbidding any one
olding position on the faculty of
ny institution from holding public
lice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-06
SPIRIT LAKE

LII is claimed the game OF ball
between Spirit Lake and Newport
has been arranged. The teams are to
play for $4,000 purse at Natatorium
park, Spokane, Aug. s.
A. L. Earin is i'll at Occur d'Alene
with smallpox.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
MAGAZINE ID HAVE EXCLUSIVE EDITION
 COVERING ARIZONA

Possibly the most widespread piece of publicity yet given to the state or Arizona will be that of an entire edition given over exclusively to Arizona, soon to appear in the 'Pacemaker" maga- zine. a publication published by the Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich.
 Arrangements for the Arizona num- Der of this magazine were only recently completed by Wm. Ferguson of the FerguSon-Keeler company and E. J. Shassberger of the Oldsmobile factory.
 Tn view of the widespread circula- tion of this publication, comprising 350,000 copies and published at a cost of approximately $10.000 the wonders of Arizona is to be told to more than one million select readers. The good to be derived from such a huge adver- tising venture is inestimable.
 For the purpose of gathering suit able photographs and date. an Oldsmo- bile scout car driven by Claude F. Will son, was sent over the state, it being the same car that logged the roads of the north for the information of vaca- tionists. Practically every historic point of interest was recorded by the camera, as well as views depicting the cattle, mining, sheep, lumber and farm ing industries, all of which are to be handsomely illustrated in the edition.
 Historic legends, setting forth the earliest arrival of the white man, the romance Of lndlans history, the battle Of the pioneer against the elements and the savage and the final settlement of the state by the whites, will be set forth in interesting form, all of which will lead up to the present development of the state, and still further setting forth it's future possibilities.
 Possibly no other one concern in Ari- zona has done more to advertise to the outside world, the resources of Arizona, than has the Ferguson -Keeler com pany. At various times, much infor- mation has already been published in the magazine which included a complete review of the cotton situation. In the coming issue of the Pacemaker which is to be an agricultural number, several pages are to be given over to the Salt River Valley. These pages are to be profusely illustrated with local valley scenes, as well as complete recital of the agricultural industry as it now stands, setting forth the cotton, citrus, grain, cantaloupe and various other crops.
 Arizona boosters, wishing copies of the Agricultural or strictly Arizona number to be mailed out may have same without cost by making their wishes known to the Ferguson Keeler company. 321 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

past, never has it been such a pleas ure for him to meet the public ana explain the fine details of the Oak land Sensible Six. Tt seems to meet every requirement of the average pros pect,'' said Knox, for with the hlgn price of accessories, tires, gasoline, etc, the up-keep of an automobile means something, and what the pubic is looking for in the way of an auto mobile is something that will afford all the convenience and comforts or plS cars less the expensive up-keep, ana this we certainly have in the Oakland, and it doesn't take a prospect long to realize it.'
 He stated that last Monday a farmer living about 20 miles out, who has to use a car for sending his children to town to school, entered the showroom and said he was in search Of $ SIX cylinder automobile that was pig enough to carry five or six grown peo- pie, yet one that he could operate without paying out more for automo- bile upkeep than he pays for groceries for a. family of seven.
 He was driving one of the most pop ular heavy type cars represented in Phoenix-a good automobile, but as usual, one that was expensive to keep. After driving the Oakland around the block, looking it over carefully, being assured of it's ability to render travel miles economically, of course the sale was made.
 He was only one of hundreds of thousands in the United States-he wanted a big and roomy car, and one sturdily built-one that was good looking-yet one that he was able to keep. The Oakland filled the gap. It was designed to fill just such a gap.
 MT. Knox states that the resale value of the Sensible Six IS little less than remarkable, the public being eager to catch up the light six where ever offered second hand, and Oak lands demand a very good second hand value in Arizona.