davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
with the order OF the Interstate
commerce commission.

Win the order OF The ,nterstate
commerce commission.
Inc pntato market in southern
ldaho during the past week has heen
hoverlng around So with as low as
Sl.75 being offered in spot cash deals
According to information received
from the bureau of markets. Idaho
department Of agriculture. in report
just Issued. Idaho will produce this
year approximately % 900, 900 bushels
Of wheat.
Idaho will, 1t is said, have the
most equal representation in it's lepis
lature OF any state in the union.
There will be A senators and 54
representatives in the sixteenth
session OF the state body. In the
state there are now Al counties each
or which Is entitled to one senator
and but seven counties where there is
more than one representative. Ada
heads this list with four, Twin Falls
has three and Bannock, Canyon,
Kootenai, Latah and Shoshone each
have two.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
CUT STOCK VALUES
Raise Sugar Factories. State
Levy Fixed.

Last week the state board OF
saualization, in session at BOISE
made 10 per cent reduction in the
assessed valuation of all livestock
|, Idaho as reported by the county
boards.
Valuations reported for beet
,Ooar factories in Bingham, Bonn
gjlle, Jefferson, Madison. Mini
doka, and Twin Falls counties
we're given boost of 20 per cent,
those in Cassia county so per cent,
thus adding six hundred thousand
dollars to the taxable wealth of the
state.
Deep cuts were made in railroad
valuations. The Gilmore & Pitts
burg, a line from Armstead, Mont,
to Salmon City, was reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 a mile. The main
line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul was cut from SIS, 900 to
$4,000 per mile. The St. Maries
branch OF that road was reduced
from $40, 900 to $4,000 per mile;
Pend d'Oreille branch, $I4, $50 to
$4,000. The Coeur d'Alene
branch was raised from $4,000 to
$1,000 mile, and the Plummer
branch from $40, 900 to $23, 900.
Three thousand dollars a mile
was added to some of the branches
otthe Oregon Short Line. The o.
W. R. & N. branches were left un-
changed at from sixty FIVE hundred
to thirty-fve thousand dollars per
mile.
Other changes made in railroad
valuations per mile:
Spokane Int. $4,000 to $I2, 900
MP. main line 61,75o to 6o,o
Mp. Palouse br. 1000 to $1,000
1r' Northern 6I,75o to 60, 900
Inland Empire
Moscow br. 1000 to 5000
IA. br. 1900 to $1,000
lhe board reduced the valuation
OF the Washington Water Power
company from $2,47o, 900 to
1910, 1000.
Increases were made in irrigated
land and business lots in ten coun-
lies The list of counties affected
oy this action does not include
Kootenai.
loaho'S state tax levy was fixed
saturday by the state board of equal
'A'"oh at six and ooe-eiRhth mills
"n'cn Will raise total of So, 9e5, l25,
Oo~puted upon the 1919 valuation OF
''0s'UOo, 900. This is a reduction of
Ooe and twenty, seven fortieths mills,
VI Sois'O75 less for state taxes than
the 1919 tax.
l0e Statesman reports the levy 10
p'rllal detail as follows:
''pose' Mills Levy. VIII Raise
ueueraI fund .OO353c 1925, 383
{, ~" Bldg Int. .oOOl6O 1929
NJ '""'nR fund .0O0O7O 34,23+
~, w. hospitals .000l25 6l,l32
" utT nnrnncno
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-08-27
Commissioners Proceedings.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho.-The county
commissioners were 10 session July Is
and 25, as a board of equalization
On the latter date, the
assessor was ordered to place on the
tax rolls the description of certain
land owned by the G. M. & St. P. Ry
Co. 10 Coeur d'Alene.
Values placed by the assessor were
changed by the board as follows:
W Fl Shields, land, $2055 to 1880
Harrison Masonic bldg. TOO 400
0 w Hamilton, land 5490 1000
A w Haley " $50 /" 25O
E L Powell " 100 Z" $50
Mrs NJ ] Lott timber 1885 . 500
Nettie Sayes. land $50 500
Rudolph Klein " 2S00 1900
Ernest Wienss /" 1850 $500
Emma Sale was allowed widows
exemption on land in twp so 4w
Applications for widows exemp.
tion disallowed: Anna Reiniger, Julia
Poleson, Laura A Thompson, Erla A
Percival, Margaret Simpson, Mary B
Hawkins, Augusta Engstrom, Hannah
M Cole, Lena l. Samuels.
Applications for reduction 10 valua-
tion rejected: Estele H REYNOLDS,
town lot; James Jacet. town lot;
Idaho Lumber & Mfg. Co., land and
improvements; w r Orndorff, land;
Harvey J. Kelley, land; D G Donahue
timber; First Bank of Harrison, town
lots and improvements; II. V. Moore,
land; r. G. Grant, land.
Board adjourned sine die.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
Ignorance Chief
Cause OF Poorly
Fed Children

At least one-fifth of all the school
children in the United States are un-
dernourished today, it has been esti-
mated, says the department of agri-
cultures Weekly News Letter. This
condition is not the result. as in many
lands, of lack of food, but comes about
because in many cases American
mothers are lot giving their children
the right kinds of food. The right
kind is not necessarily more expensive
than the wrong kind and oftentimes
physically, mentally, and sometimes
morally below par and shows it in ap-
%pearance, school work, and conduct.
In order to arouse the attention of
parents to the necessity OF giving a
child proper food, at many fairs home
demonstration agents, working under
the United States Department of
Agriculture and the State agricultural
colleges, have measured and weighed
the children brought to them at their
booths. At the Windsor Fair in Con-
necticut III boys and girls were
weighed and measured by the home
demonstration agent. The majority
were from 8 to II years of age. OF
the So boys who were weighed, 43
were underweight. OF the go girls, So
were underweight. Arrangements have
been made with the home economics
committee of the town to follow up
the cases where there were marked
signs of malnutrition. The children
themselves were much interested and
were keen about learning how to gain
weight and health. Bulletins on child
feeding and suggestions as to changes
in diet were received with apprecia-
ton.
Talks on proper diet for a child are
sometimes given to the children in
schoolroOms. In Pottawatamie Coun-
ty, Iowa, the home demonstration
children in schools on the value of
milk, cereals, and vegetables in their
diet.
When possible, a second weighing
is made several weeks after the first
talk, when the children have had time
to obtain results from changing their
diet. The improvement is marked in
those who have followed instructions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
NAKED CHILD WANDERS
FoRTY-EIGHT HOURS

A surprising adventure was that of
the little two or three year old child
of Benito, a Guam Spaniard, who
wandered away from the family home
mauka of the Lihue mill, without a
stitch of clothing on and in the midst
of a storm on Friday, and was not
found until some time Sunday. Be
yond some minor scratches from con
tact with hilahila and lantana, and a
worn, weary and hungry look, the
child appeared to be none the worse
for his experience.
1t speaks volumes for the mildness
of our climate that a child like that
could spend As hours in the open with
nothing on, in the dead of winter and
be none the worse. However, perhaps
Spanish-Hawaiian children are of the
specially hardy yariety.-Garden Is.
land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
SCORE DEMPSEY AS STACKER

Ell PASO, Jan. 9-Jack Dempsey,
Americas heavyweight champion, is
in bad with the members of Ell Paso
Post of the American Legion, and all
because Dempsey failed to do his bit
during the war.
AT a meeting tonight resolutions
were adopted denouncing the Ameri-
can champion for his failure to en-
list during the war. In addition they
elected Georges Carpenter, the
Frenchman, as an honorary member,
and appropriated $25 to wager that
Carpenter wins when he meets Demp-
sey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
FOUR HILo MUSICIANS OFFER
ED CONTRACT IN LONDON

Four Hilo boys have been approached
by the management of the Majestic
Theater in London, England, and asked
to sign a contract that will bind them
for two years to play Hawaiian music
at the big amusement palace. The
musicians are Frank Kaihenui. Wilder
Kualii, Abraham Kanaela and Richard
Kekoa. The first two named play the
guitar, while Kanaele uses the steel
and Kekoa the ukulele.
The boys are now waiting for the
papers to arrive for them to sign.
They say that they are to receive a
fine salary and have all their travel
ing expenses paid. Kekoa vas in the
wal and visited London many times.
He is acquainted with the managers
of the theaters and hotels where Ha-
waiian music is making such a hit at
the present time.-Post-Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
THEATERS:
1.-THE Heart of Youth"

: In "The Heart of YOUTH the new
Paramount picture starring Lila Lee,
the dainty favorite again appears in
the type of role in which she has
scored her greatest success. The
story is laid in a rural community.
Miss Lee is Josephine Darchat, who
lives with her relatives, the Whipples.
A feud starts with a city family, the
Prendergasts, who occupy a summer
camp nearby. Matters are complicat-
ed by the love affair between Russ
Prendergast and Josephine, which is
broken off when open hostilities start
between the families. An unexpected
accident turns out fortunately for the
two lovers, who are united again, and
peace is established between their cid
ers as well.
"out of Luck"
"Out of Luck" is Largely a comedy
with some excellent character draw
ing to help matters along. Dorothy
Gish as Frances Wadsworth, a wise
full young person who believes in signs
and omens and regulates her life by
the DEGREES of a pack of cards, is right
at home in the part. The Gish method
of skipping along just on the edge of
%burlesque fits her part perfectly, and
she shows a greater supply than ever
of little individual tricks that round
out her comedy scenes without delay
ing the action. Ralph Graves as NAL
colin Dale, Raymond Cannon as Gran
dali Park, George Fawcett as Rock
away Smith and Emil Chichester as
Sally Smith are members of the sup
port.
"SmiIes"
Smiles" a production that lives up
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
PEACE WITH GERMANY SIGNED
U. S. NOT REPRESENTED

PARIS, Jan. 10-Germany signed
the protocol today. The preliminary
ceremony of exchanging notifications
of the treaty. whereby peace was made
between Germany and the allied treaty
making powers, took place at Sis
o'clock.
Won Lersner signed the protocol for
Germany at 4:O9, Lloyd George sign
ed next, followed by ~Clemenceau, Nit
ii, Matsui and Lymans the Belgian
representative. Other representatives
signed alphabetically. The proceed
ings were without ceremony.
The United States was unrepresent-
ed, Ambassador Wallace having re-
turned the invitations to attend the
conference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16

to its title and gives the youthful
stars, Jane and Katherine Lee the OPP
p%ortunity of their careers
The picture opens with a surprise,
followed Immediately by showing Jane
and Katherine washing a dog in a
bathroom. Their father is at the front
and they are being cared for by a
h~ousekeeper.
When an aunt sends for them the
housekeeper feels that a burden is
taken off her shoulders. She econom-
ICES by putting parcel post stamps on
them and turning them over to the
postman. The housekeeper refuses to
pay postage on the dog; but Jane
secrets him in the parcel post bag in
which she has been placed.
The fun is rapid from that point on.
The story has a touch of the wal in
it, and Jane and Katherine do their
part in bringing their aunt and her
sweetheart together.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
VICTOR BERGER AGAIN
OUSTED FROM CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 49, Victor
Berger, socialist representative from
Milwaukee, today was refused a seat
in the House for the second time.
Following his first election, Berger
was expelled by the House for having
given aid and comfort to the enemy
in the wal period. In the election to
fill the vacancy his Milwaukee consti-
tuency again returned him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
CHILD SOLE SURVIVOR
OF EARTHQUAKE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12-Six hun
dreds persons were killed in Barrana
Grande, which was destroyed in the
recent earthquake. One child is the
only survivor of Santito village. The
government has no hope that its orr
ginal estimate of 1000 casualties will
be decreased when the complete facts
come in.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
FULL PARDON FOR RUFF

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12-GovernOr
Stephens has granted a full pardon to
Abraham Ruef, former San Francisco
political boss, thus restoring Ruef's
citizen rights. Ruef was paroled in
1915.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 12-
The Federal court today upheld the
validity of the indictments against
Senator Newberry and 1874 others,
growing out of charges of corruption
in the last election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
WILL TRY TO BLOCK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOUT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 12-
Governor Stephens announced today
that he will ask the Federal authori-
ties to impose passport restrictions
that will prevent attenance at the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout at Tia Juana.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
JAPAN LIFTS EMBARGO ON RICE

HONOLULU, Jan. 9-Japan has
lifted the embargo on shipments of
rice to Hawaii for the period of one
year, on condition that there shall be
no profiteering.
This announcement was made by
the Acting Consul General of Japan
today. 1t was stated that the order
will be retroactive to November, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-16
"BiIl Henry"

Charles Ray is at home in a role
that suits him, the story well con
structed by Julian J%osephson from the
original by Louis Zellner, and the
direction by Jerome Storm, and the
whole supervised by Thomas H. Ince,
Bill Henry affords the star exactly
the opportunity he likes to show up
the awkward, hesitating manliness Of
a true hearted boy. Never for a mo-
ment does he forget to make the char
acter convincingly what it is intended
to be. In this he is finely supported
by a company of artists, all of them
marked types. Strongest in his sup
port are Edith Roberts in the female
lead, Bert Woodruff in the role of Il
kindly and doubling old uncle, Will
lam Carroll as a villainous young at
torney, and Jennie Lee Courtleigh.-
Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
STATE FIGURES SHOW
 GROWTH IN BUSINESS

Business is booming, according to Chairman Amos A. Belts of the state corporation commission, the corpora tion department of the commission in- dicating gain of approximately B 1-3 per cent in the January receipts as compared with those of December, the period being right in the middle of the fiscal year. The January re- ceipts were $4 ,254 SO, and those of De- cember amounted to 's3,20460. .
 Other indications of the states phe- nomenal growth just from December to January are pointed to by Chair man Betts from records in his office. The articles of incorporation filed in December numbered 5S, as against "A in January; the amendments to ar ticles of incorporation were filed a. the rate of six for December and 12 for January; appointments of agents numbered 55 to 73; reports filed by corporations numbered GA in Decem- Der and S7 in January; and five for eign corporations were licensed in De- cember as against eight in January.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
NEW OIL FIELD FOUND
 IN SOUTHERN UTAH

Moab, Utah, less than 200 miles north of Holbrook, is the center of the newest oil boom.
 A wildcat we'll drilled at Moab for the Western Allie Oil company has begun to produce at the rate of 500 barrels day. The oil tests AS Baume, with an unusual gasoline content.
 Moab, the county seat of Grand county, is about 100 miles north of the San Juan field. San Juan, which has already been proven, but is not active because of it's remoteness from rail transportation, lies approximate ly midway between Moab and Hol- brook.
 The Moab strike proves that San Juan is not the only place where oil exists in the big belt of structure" which begins south of Holbrook and extends up into Utah. Hence the news has greatly encouraged the hold- CTS of leases in the Holbrook field. They argue that if oil extends north from San Juan it can very we'll ex- tend south.
 Moab is a Mormon town of about 1000 inhabitants, located on the Grand river. The nearest railroad point is Thompson Springs, 36 miles south. Heretofore connection with Thompson Springs has been by horse drawn stage, but since the oil strike was made and rush began, an automobile line has been started. ..
 Numerous new wells are projected in the Moab field and leases have jumped skyward.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
THE SUN IS LIKE A
 LETTER FROM HOME
Dear Mir. Breen.

Dear MT. Breen:
 The Sun is like weekly letter from our friends in Flagstaff, and I am en- closing the "where-with-all" for an- other year.
 New York city is suffering from a very severe epidemic of influenza. More than 5000 new cases are re- ported this morning.
 Earl 1Prof. E. E. Rosenberry) has been quite sick with the epidemic for more than week. He is much better now, but the doctor says it will be week more before he can leave his bed.
 This morning the doctor sent Min nie Lucille (Mrs. Rosenberry) to bed with the same ailment, and 1 suppose she is in for siege, too.
 The weather has been very change able-much sleet, rain and snow. Wishing The Sun very prosperous year, am,
 Very sincerely,
 DELLA EVANS, 435 West 123d street, New York city.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
TOURING ARIZONA IN
 BEHALF OF STARVING

A mother, father and daughter, the latter born in tattered Red Cross tent in the ely Caucasus while guns roared all around and Turkish shells, ignoring the mercy emblem, burst near it, are touring Arizona in behalf of their native Armenia. They are Gen. Mesrop N. Azgapetain, his wife, Lady Anne and little Araxie, and they are scheduled to be in Tucson Tuesday, February 3rd, and in Phoe- nix on the following day.
 The family are making their tour under the auspices of the Near East relief, the big organization which has saved hundreds of thousands of the people in that part of the world from death by hunger and cold and is soon to open nation wide campaign for funds to complete the work of saving the survivors, more than a half mil lion of whom must perish unless aid comes to them soon. America is their only hope.
 General Azgapetian served gallant ly in the Russian armies in the Cau- casus against the Turks. His wife, who accompanied him to the front, did noble work for the wounded and sick, and it was while in this service that her baby was born in hospital tent during a battle. An army blank ct swung from two poles in one cor ner of the tent was the baby's crib during the rest of that terrible win ter campaign.
 With the collapse of the Russian armies after the Bolshevist revolution the Azgapetians returned to Armenia for brief spell and did their best to alleviate the suffering they found on every hand. But with Turkish price on his head the father finally made his way with his family through Rus sia to Finland and then to this coun- try. What they tell of conditions and needs in Armenia is first hand evil dence.
 In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria, Turkey and Persia are more than 250,- 900 orphans, helpless little victims of war, massacre and deportation, and for the great majority the only bar between them and absolute starvation is bowl of hot bean soup every day. This soup is supplied by the Near East relief now making an appeal to the American people for sufficient funds to increase this dole and to pro- vide these suffering little ones with clothing and give them an education that will help them to become self supporting. It is estimated that more than 100000 in Western Asia will die of starvation unless American aid is continued.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
EVACUATION OF FORT
 WHIPPLE IS BEGUN

Fort Whipple is rapidly losing its color as military center. The war department order promulgated re- gently for its transfer to civil pursuits under the direction of the public health service has started in earnest.
 The mopping up was inaugurated when fifty regulars received their discharge and drifted to scattered localities in the nation, with the clean up to continue until the proverbial corporals guard will be all that is left to recall what until short time ago was dandy garrison.
 During the week 15 army nurses left for Fort Grant, Ill.,, to report for duty, and others were sent to posts in the southern division of this de- partment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
DUNSEATH TOO MODEST
 HIS FRIENDS BELIEVE
(Continued from page n

(Continued from page D some little use in the Liberty loan drives and in other matters. I want to think that there is no greater hon. or that could come to any man than that his fellows believed him to be a true AMERICAN, even though the place of his birth was not in this country, but as in my own case, was on that little green isle where all lrishmen look towards with loving eyes.
 Be good sport, Fred, and get after bigger and better man for this inn portant office, and believe that any, thing that can do, at any time, any where, your humble servant will be back of the AMERICAN whom you induce to take up the fight.
 Hoping to see you here on the 28th of February, and believe me always to be,
 Sincerely yours,
 JAS. R. DUNSEATH.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
ICOCON0N0 COUNTY | EXCEEDS ALLOTMENT
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 8, 1920.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 8, 1920. Members State Executive Committee, Chairmen of County Committees.
 Gentlemen-While the Roosevelt Memorial campaign still is open and additional subscriptions are expected to exceed $500, all counties have re- ported and a complete consolidated statement at least can be rendered. Several counties have certain districts unreported and are expected to raise their percentages materially.
 The state was called upon for $12,- 300. Its response, thus far has been l30 per cent.
 A number of the counties have fail ed to forward their lists of subscrib- CTS or to secure the certificates for schools which have been contributors Very generally the cost of the cam paign has been very small. Remit follow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
QUICKLIME USED TO
 DESTROY SKELETON

Investigation of the find of a DOT tion of a skeleton on the desert near Chandler, is being carried on by the sheriff's and county attorneys off, fees at Phoenix. The skull was thor oughly examined by County Physician Harry Carson and has been pro- nounced as belonging to a man somc- where between the age of IT and %.
 The bones were found on the desert west of Chandler and one mile south of the Yaqui Indian village, and had been partially burned by quicklime. A few scraps of clothing, a garter, and lock of hair, which were found with the bones, will doubtless make it possible to discover the identity of the man who lost his life in what ap- pears to be gruesome and myster- ious manner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

present morbidity. Perhaps, when the excitement of the hour is passed and the statistics are collected, they will reveal that the death rate From pneumonia this year is not much greater than it was in winters prev ious to the great epidemic.
 "In the presence of illness the physician and patient should rely on ordinary preventive measures against acute infections, on good hygienic care and treatment. Particularly in- portant is rest in bed. The patient should remain in bed until well after the symptoms have disappeared and the temperature returned to normal"