davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

You can't deny yourself a car
at the prices we list below.
We will sell every used car
we own this week-bring
your check book along.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

ERWIN CONSTRUCTORS CO.,. Wanted,
an KINDA ~ concrete work hg bonded
contractor. estimates furnished uu re-
qu,at. Phone Cedar saat HsaR. -ll-h
FOR FlRsr GLASS .u.nr "orH call A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

EiwOOD. s.. Nicely furnished front |
room, modern. private home, men only /
also garage.
ELGIN. a.. 7Og.Iwo Sleeping rooms. close /
ln. private entrance. cedar az
FURNISHED ROOMS, eau walk ~ ride. F,
price reasonable. Phone Jatge LAt9,
FOR HENT- Large comfoftable, well
gentlemen preferred, garage II desired
Usage CG5l.h
FURNISHED Room for rent, close In.
steam heat. alh b, Elgiu. apartment
p. Csll Usage 68c7 eftcr . .. N.
FlrrH ". 72i-yoy dcairable front
Sleeping room. AdiuintuU hath. -ui"hls
for 49," Phuuo cedar @lb7
FihsT, ". az Modern sleeping room
front entrance. 60 ladies only, reason
| Hbi'. psnEc l24l.J,
FOR REST--S Srw sleeping room and den
| atchrnettr, well furnished, with laun-
| lry privileges. nnf block trom car line
! Phone Usage bl77.
! FuR RENT a nice hcoping room south
! orpphurc, adjoining bath, one block ut
tud Main. nicely iurnishod. Can Usage
! Jbsb.
ron HENT-sioeplng room, south side,
private family, gentleman preferred.
! references exchanged, baage $3.50.
FDH RENT sleeping ropn4 and sarag7,
modern. walking distance, 81 per weeN
Cedar i,l
lFIFIH. ", 72i--Very dcslrabie front
sleeping room, adjoining bath, suitabl"
Tor fHu. also garage, Phone cedar tIHI
FOuETH ", iiG- Modern furnished
sleeping rooms. lrEinr aut-. "H'E. 30.
ron REST Lovely furnished 'rat'
OF without garaEr usanr 500
IINIH. a. a. 700. EIrr rtu... connection"
bath tH r'nN .m.a nu.. .-HHr .'f
IGNIuElE. s a'p nn" g. Ilfu'..'
/ .rrl..r room. .... EN..f. '..
IsDEpENuEt'E g.. 1Ia.a.rai1f room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

LIGnrn0IsrKIlrIN0 noOMs 10

IIGItrHOI SIkIIfING ROOMS 10
ApMlRAL. - laao one large front
n,shsI modem riTctriclty stnk private
entrance, NO childrrn. 1odHr 2itb.
ADMIRAL. h.. gbg4HLargr bedroom. with
living room. bath aud Kitchen prIvlOgrH,
sleeping porch lt doH,tsd. $40, also Lear
garage. osnEc 20bi-H.
ADMIRAL. D.. lg2t..Two uT thrrH large
front rooms for hight Housekeeping.
Osaro ifas.J.
BD-tuN. s.. l7tG-Two largo south room,
and sleeping porch, furnished for house
keeping. plano. front and rear entrance.
good well. garage, also Two turulahed
housekeeping rooms. Usage A5l2.
! joining bath. Tor housekeeping or Alcop-
: Ing also garage. OHage iah1-J
BOSTON, g.. E7-rwo light housekeeping
rooms, s. and 50, priyat" outtancr.
| CHENENNE. ~. Gs7 Two cAtra large
I housekeeping rooms. rruuni floor, room
for three or four modern. uiC" n'Ighbuf-
hood close 10 ub y, Main rar line, also
one housekeeping room
CHEYENNE. S.. l17-Iwo rooms furnish
ed tor light housekeeping, also sleeping
room. cdar ztub.
CHEYENNE N.. CIarwo south front
rooms, private entrance, furnished for
,hrrc.
CLOSE iN-Thrrr rooms lot light houHe.
keeping. iu modern home with garage
sifi.Rio' Rio'"' anu 'o''' '''''"''' '''
CHEYENNE, &, 400 Two newly FUR
ntHhcd 2-ruum light housekeeping apur.
mcrtH. vgr,tuluE furnished $50 and IS
per week, Usage 400.
CHEYENNE a.. go Housekeeping rooms
running water In each room Usage
DENVER. s.. 900 Two light houHckcep-
Ing rooms. everything mfnHhod. Cedar
DENVER. a.. JAl-.rwo large light house
Keeping room. 1880 p.- w'rN
tHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
ROOMS AND BOARD
IIDIITUOI -sIi,IIrINO NOON.

'''" wv ~ Nt''lN' h"'"N ""
w .Ii l'i D.. 'Na I"H light hHdH't'op.
nn private ontfao"e.
UTICA. t. 800 Iv. UEhI Housekeeping
.''"' ''''.n. "''s" 'a1'..
t.iNUllh s. ut.r ruI r.u. one large
Uuu.ru housekeeping .u.m. woIHu.
Adults "n.N
HI.U.n o. IH.f Ivu modern Nahf
I....|.... ...uE f.uu|a. I..I UrIrhr.rh.uu
$40.
NI.,. +. ...... furnished f.r U.ht H.uaU.
.,..... I.r .uu. ur tvY r.UuIe call
u.... l...I
.IN. ..l .u.. rf H,ua.t.,u.nt a,rt
.. .uN... Walking distance. puru,
N.I.. ....
Most s...U. J.H.r 1910 ,au aft,f
I..n.Iu.H.. I.tINE.IrI.t ,..Y.. ,I.4.
" s... sf.. u...,t. I.r.,. oven,
..... .."..... .,.. ..... f.I#
q.,.,. .I,,..f ,......., .l...,. .Y.
rt,.. u... ...u...u,.,.. .....,
r... ..' f.. .... ... .... '.,.'.
....... ...# .... .... ....
YYt... ..,u.. ,...... .
U.r..u I.....l. .... ..t
..
I..,u.nt ... D,.. .I.
..,,., ....,
. f.yt.. '."'
TWO f'." .'.'u UHN.In hHWtHhH.u.uE
'""H" i"' .'ul '.'t. .aI..
Iuit.t .u.uH iu.Wah.H ... luusrN.Du
InE W'I'iu an1 h"# i.n' 'ul h"'h
w" ."'..
IIlhhI r""ns and W.'t" bath. uat
'.A." 'nIn.M.1 rs. NHu.huH tH"E.
NIitlIlH' ' DO. 'u. .I fWu ruNWH
,....., N'' ...''.' '". .N.I "' HN
tI,u,''.' ....H ' "''''' 'h'"h ''.'
hobNV tul so 81 - UNi~ilib ~
h,Mu uprDi. rr,t aul u,u,rr h1, and
'"l1 lHNn.Nt "..'' 100 '''h room hh''a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
0AK GRoVE ADDITION.

TX GROVE FOURTH ADDITIC
W. az
2 y ~ OF w. 81
E. i3'
AKGROvE SECOND ADDlTIO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

PLEASANT sleeping room Tor one or two
u.ur'r Would consider married couple,
employed. References cNchnugud, 'pri'
Nufn nuWuJ f-t 3. bcrvrt. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

lIENEANr r"um. convenient Co bath.
thte, uIgcN from v. ", a.. a. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

/ pIASrEUTsG. un. csat gnragea slft.-
tIrrf. 4..u r.lairing, white man Huff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

NByH poe nrt,rt~ uutr~. connecting bath.
flr uuu and wife uf two young lndlcB
HtII N baltimore. Dvura tIb6. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

fLAa4EIISg. rvpaii Sidewalk etmsnt
r1rk nsslly sud promptly done. OsASs
I2lL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

THE EVANS-HOWARD CO.
Fourth at Elgin
Usage 73O0-73Ol-73O2
ASK FOR JIMMIE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

nIILnING An CONTMACTIN

TEI.I. DuDIIl-. Zoo ami roll Tor six
nf.n.a ur sI1 negatives for reprints fast
tr..I.s Isy Sgnt studio. 3edalis No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
w. c. NORRIS MOTOR
SALES COMPANY

7Oi-3 south Main 81. Phone O, $500
Can for j. II, Hilt, Used Car Mgr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Ji0 W. NINTH

For rent. very large sleeping room.
auuthraat exposure, modern home,
close In privilege Of living room,
rrut reasonable for either ladies' or
gentlemen, pleasant surroundings.
Cali cedar 1893.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
AFRO srprIIEs AM nlrArns ii

AUTO OWSERR-rW W0rb done ln your own
garage az reduced price. WORK guar
suterd by thoroughly experienced mrr
Chanic. Hbll Usage 3i4s f"r appointment
BATTERY charging and repairing Efnft.
ing. lighting ana ignition wUrE, fender
repairing. aCrtyleUe welding Moore. go
e. M6ybelle Usage 277G.
FOR SALE Two pauelsa delivery bnu.
rest ~.
GOODYEAR TIRE BARGAINS
We have Just received q fresh Hnlgm'hi
~ the famous GJudyo factory rebuilt
puC0s 1900.
ASKS card tpiamc ~ tread 20 90. N
ggr4 Fabric diamond trcHll '.r $50
gsrl cord tDiaWoau tread ....tr Asl -
gOsgAaFabTlc tDiamunu t'radD ... 1910
Other sizes priced ECCurdinGIy
AUTO 4 TIRE EXCHANGE
glg East Second. PhOlc Duage sVVs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

,AIpEsTEH~\cr reasonable In buid-
UK. irualrIug aud screenings estimates
fr,e open shop can Cedar 1851.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07


LOST The art ot saving money ana
found O. place where you don't need 10
S"fS an ..,,,,,rI. n,,,,rs .nt N,fnrIs "A,
e. 90 a ',ri,rI H. liz a
NrIn " ''
t1sT- ,r.p,., IL, have h,,,,ttful home
,Hr ana "a ,yynGrrful busbana iuat
b,ratse 1 rn,lJutt srtiir. b,r.usr nv fr.t
were always hurting nae 80 man wants
tn marry d girl with e truwu. Have Your
feet treated by our foot specialist Turk
hr's, sla s. NAN. .....-..
LOST = l-fs- white ...iu Gu',dvs, ru-
ward. tsaE' .abs.
Lusr-L,pht brown coat between MID
Continent park and Tulsa, reward. tnll
LDg-r -. Iowntowr district diamond
brooch containing aIx small stones
Finder cali 1sarr stTI Tor reward
LOS. Gold c-oss. white enamel. IL. \.
An ,,nt,r IA X IL Y III ON back.
Return TO y0a Petroleum Bldg Il. v
Lewis.
LOS one paT nt n.Se s,"ss,s 'a"ys
-u"y i.'1 nus 'h, - ~. y . 80
- ,,.,-,
~ nv D"y"'' vii ,,y ~" ,r',in ',in r,y"s%d
w., - -, e.. snr',,t
tory Of The y. ". e. a,
--4 .--.. -a. ......-....,a,.
LOST Lsdy 3 Shrine Pm WIN s,".9 ,s5 ana a.
Csag, 47e
.s,,,., .,.l,..
sS@,iai %H "a s%s,is5S r@ny ywltn saddle
Finder cell Osage 27st Tor reward.
SMALL handbag VI auto tools lost OF ot
mo wagon. Return 70 central Fire
station
I T1yg g. 20 ryid pi,rrs with gold rim
/ around as watch lob. in black coin case.
,tsftt ~ Ia, ,.k. ,f,l.J u, syn an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
iog g. NoGALus

Three nicely decorated wen FUR
uishrt rooms with exclusive use II
living room Go employed people good
Iarntlun. owen marie rar ttra. ss-
rage. NcfgrenccH. Usage b2i7-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

u.s. F uArWs raiHuu8.n paperhansing
HrI raIHYmluiEg. A32 trutChflelt
NafEp t4tl.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

CARPENTER work piastcring patching,
painting. papcrhanginB. repairing ana
reuoldlnE of all kinds, quick service.
DraEe sos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
LEGAL.

All bids viii be opened and corsldcred BY
the Board " Commissioners of said city
20 meeting ut said Board TO he held in
the city Han iu said City az o'clock
a. rn. on the isth day - october. lp2i
Any and all parties interested are here
ny notified that they may appear ana
protest against or object 90 said proposed
Improvement or any part thereof or any
matter OF thing In relation thereto. at said
meeting OF the said Hoard Of Commission
crs on tho lsth d1v 0f october, 1871.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
CGUR D'ALENE

Plans have been completed TOT
Kootenai county to compete against
five counties of Washington and
Idaho at the Spokane Inter state fair,
September 5 to 10. for SLOTS 10 cash
prizes for exhibits OF county products.
John Doe Waters. Of Whitefisn'
Montana. was Installed 10 the county
iail last Friday night b.ortly after a
rough and tumble with d equity Snerih
Johnsop on the Mil TaIukee tracks,
near Forest Heights, and at the same
time two sacks of Old Jordan BOUT
bon whiskey, each 'soDtaia liog case'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
Wood Wanted.

The trustees of Independent School
District No. 2, Rathdrum, ldano' oe-
sires to purchase about 30 more
cords of wood to be delivered on tne
ocbool grounds this fail. Wood must
no yreen-cut, seasoned tamarac ana
rod fir. Probable time of delivery
as we'll as price should be stated IN
the bid and all sealed bids should De
eled with the undersigned not later
than August 27th, 1921
j. II. NJ. Culp, CLERK.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
CAR CEMENT COMING
Mixer Ordered. Taxes Limited.
Estimates Available.

Acarload of cement is on the
way for the town of Rathdrum,
and when it arrives it is the
intention of the board of village
trustees to start work on cross
walks and improvements on the
head works of the water system.
Later, or as soon as !. the water in
the creek can be shut off temper
arily by the irrigation district
officials, concrete bridge will be
put in at the planning mill, taking
the place of the wooden bridge,
which by breaking down under
logging trucks, has been giving
considerable trouble for a year or
more. A. cement mixer and gaso-
line engine have been ordered.
The village may be hampered to
some extent for finances it has
been ascertained that the limit for
the tax levy is IS mills, whereas
the board expected to fix the levy
at II mills.
The water committee of the
chamber of commerce has been al
work and has procured some esti-
mates and facts which it is believ-
ed would be of value to the village
trustees in improving the reservoir
facilities of the water system.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
were installed as evidence.

The small sawmill, and the supply
OF cut lumber, in Wolf Lodge, belong
ing to Charles Nudge, was destroyed
by flre last week. caused by spark
from the engine. The neighbors join
ed Mr.. Nudge 10 ombatting the
blaze, and succeeded 10 saving the
house and barn, though the mill and
lumber were total loss.
Sheriff Quarles received q telegram
from P. w. Duffer, Sheriff OF Holt
county, Nebraska, stating that he
would start for lhiA city for Edwin
Franchere, who was arrested here in
the middle OF vaudeville act We'd
nesday night OF last week. Franchere
Is charged with stealing an automu-
bile from O'Neil, Neb, the county
seat of Holt county.
A. P. Bailey. log superintendent Of
the Ohio Match company, states that
80 Nen are now employed at the Scott
Creek camp and 80 men at the
Prchard camp, besides number OF
men employed by loggers who sell
heir output to the Ohio Match com-
pany, and that about 0,000 600 feet
nf logs are now ID The rivers aud lake
The mill at Huetter will start abou,
October | and it,will, In all probabil-
ny, operate duripg the entire winter
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
SPIRIT LAKE

A runaway car Of cement from the
Newport yards caused the wreck
Wednesday of last week by crashing
into and derailing the southbound
extra freight.
Miss Marcela Kartheiser goes TO
Prosser, Wash, to teach French in
the high school.
Members of the Garments organiza-
ton and their families plan an ice
cream social next Wednesday evening.
The hospital has closed temporari-
ly.
The Royal Neighbors had a largely
attended picnic Aug. 10 on Mrs. Geo.
Falls lawn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
HARRISON

Sparks from an engine. burned
straw stack for b. DeLuca. quick
work saved the machinery nearby.
Money is being solicited by SUBJ
scription to improve and maintain
public park.
The band gave a street concert last
week.
r. S. Jensen sold a four-montDs
old Durham calf to the butcher fer
1890.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
POST FALLS

Pleasant View highway district has
% mill tax levy.
A water election for Post Falls is
to be called soon. 1t is proposed to
issue $4,000 bonds for new steel
mains for the water system. The
plans call for we'll and filtering
system on the north side Of the river.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
WORLD'WHEATCROPS
Show Falling Off.----Big
Increase In Idaho.

Idaho's 1921 wheat production
of IS, $50, 600 bushels will be the
states record wheat crop, accord
ing to summary for The 1921
wheat situation, announced Aug.
IL by Julius H. Jacobson, federal
agricultural statistician. The crop
is nearly two million bushels great
er than the 1920 crop.
Reports from Idaho wheat fields
indicate winter wheat will average
24.3 bushels per acre for total
production of 8,9i8,ooo bushels
and spring wheat 25.6 bushels Tor
a total of 16,677,o 900 busheR
These average acre yields are The
highest attained since lhc favora
BILE year of 1915.
Winter wheat in northern coun-ss
ties is particularly good and they
are leading the state with fn
average Of 80 bushels per .acft.
Eastern counties, from Oneida to
Fremont, average 20 bushels eper
acre. Power county will average
IS to 20 bushels, which is particus
larly encouraging after last years
average of bushels. Spring
wheat on nonirrigatcd land has
deteriorated due TO heat aid
drought.
The United States crop dees
not compare favorabIy with
previous years. The August FORE
cast of 755 million bushels is 81
million less than in July and 80
million less than last year. 1t is
also 76 million bushels less than
the FIVE year average-I9I5 to 1919
production of S3I million bushels.
Spring wheat yields in eastern
states are generally unsatisfactory.
They are unusually light in Wis
consin and below average in North
Dakota with quality uneven,
Wheat in Missouri is testing : No.
and 4 and some poorer. I'M
threshed shock wheat in Nebraska
is badly bleached. Yields in Ohio
are poor. In Kansas, the market
movement is the heaviest in years.
Latest reports indicate that
drought is widespread in Europe
and India, the continuation OF
which will probably seriously
affect spring sown crops. Condi-
tions in France are said to be tie
worst in many years, the prolonged
drought causing keen uneasipess.
Crops in eastern Canada have
suffered from drought, but condi
tions in western provinces are fav-
orable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
ARNEY HAS REMEDY
Advises That Economy Will
Reduce Taxes.

.ar,ops students of the subject of tax
ation in all its phases in the state is
n e. Arney, western immigration
and industrial agent for the Northern
Pacific railway, VINO was In 3ihe city
,o attend the meeting of the state
hoard Of equalization. Mr. Arney is
not so much In favor Of change in
the present tax system, which so
maoy are agitaCing, as be Is opposed
70 the excessive expenditure of public
funds.
sneaking OF the subject Of taxation
IN general, Mr.. Arney said;
ECONOMY in all forms OF govern
meot IS attracting unusual attention
in the northwest states. Many local
organizations are forming under one
or another name to promote better
business methods, all heading toward
the early checking OF extravagdHt
expenditures by warrant-issuing
officials.
Leaks in the public funds occur
through various sources, such as dis
honesty, ignorance, intrigue and
political favorltism. Ignorance and
political favoritism are far more
costly to the government than
dishonesty.
"In one of the most inaccessible
county seat towns from the capital of
a northwest state not long since, eight
elective and appointiye state officials
made pilgrimages at state expense 'on
state business 10 one week, which
Just happened to be the week prior to
The meeting OF a great state nomiuat-
ing convention.
s.Iu a certain school district 10 one
OF the northwest states 500, 900 is
raised in school taxes, and spent
mostly in salaries for IL teachers
where the census returns show l52
children of legal school age. and 100
as the average daily attendance.
meaning an expenditure OF $3.50 FER
capita.
& .'In times of stress, f1nancal,a a wise
man economizes He urges, yes,
imposes economy on those dependent
upon him. The financial affairs Of
the public today are in disfavor
Taxes are exorbitant, almost TO the
breaking point. Officers are not
exacting economies nor are they
practicng them. II they permitted
their official conduct to be applied TO
their personal business they would
soon be without business and devoid
Of a home.
"There is much agitation for a
change 10 our tax system. The tax
system in fact has little II anything
to do with it. When money is spent
on public account it makes no differ
ence to the taxpayer what system is
used to collect from him the money
With which TO pay the expenditure.
What we are suffering from is not on
account Of any system of taxation;
IL Is on account of an excessive
expenditure of money on pubic
account. The remedy lies with thr
people. The process is for them 10
organize and see that their sentiments
are expressed. They must 20 longer
iemain inarticulate. They must
express themselves.
THE people should organize and
make study of the public business
throngh tbs agencies l have mention
edrand should give publicity to every
instance uf extravaganza and
msmanagement disclosed by such
study"
fS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
Idaho State News Items.

Nampa theaters have consolidated.
= lplans for swimming pool in Boise
park are being made.
lewiston orchards crop this fail
SEASON will beworth between SIS, 600
and sloO, ,Ooo.-
Mullan and. !. Burke streams have
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19

received $4,000 trout fry from the
Occur d'Alene hatchery.
The University OF Idaho will open
September II, according to official
announcement.
A strange deposit, called petrided
seafoam, has been discovered in a
south Idaho desert. 1t is believed TO
be valuable metal polish.
The rain Monday extingushed a
serious forest fire that had Just begun
to assume large proportions on the
North Fork of the st. Joe river.
Three Payette youths, ranging 10
ages from Is to l9 years, will appear
soon before the federal court sitting
at Boise, for trial in connection with
the alleged shooting of blue herons
and kildeers near Payette recently.
Protesting against the proposal of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to
levy fiat rate tax Of $40 on each
automobile, the Idaho Automotive
Trades association wired the secre-
tary designating the tax as unfair and
discriminatory.
"Due to the inability of the state
to dispose of the $1,000, 900 highway
bond issue, there will be but little
new construction on Idaho roads
after November J." announced II. w.
Gregory, office engineer In the depart
ment of public highways. at Boise
last week.
Idaho's department of the Ameri-
can Legion sis after" all aliens en-
gagged in commercial activities in the
state who have neglected or forgotten
to establish themselves in citizenship,
according to a statement Saturday by
Lester F. Albert. state adjutant of
the American Legion.
Idaho will have cariot movement
of pproximately 5000 cars of apples
or an apple crop of 1855, 900 bushels
while eastern states will have short
crop this year, according to a special
apple report issued Aug. 10 by Julius
H. jacobson. federal agricultural
statstician of the Idaho crop report
ing service.
why should not the state of
Idaho guarantee to production and
commerce a policy Of accurate and
honest weights and measures" says
letter from Miles Cannon, commits
soner of agriculture, placing before
the bankers of the state the necessity
for some method of providing for the
inspection of scales and measures in
the state.
Construction of dam higher than
the Arrowcock structure, which would
hold a lake extending from Stanley,
Idaho. thru the Reddish lakes, and
the construction Of granite tunnel
I8 miles long, thru the Sawtooth
range, are the features of plan put
forward by the state department of
reclamation for the irrigation OF the
500. 600 acres in the Mountain Home
Sunnyside tract south of Boise, 10y
use of waters from the Salmon river
Governor d. w. Davis last week
told the county assessors and more
narticularly the assessors OF Minidoka.
Madison, Jerome, Twin Falls, Koote-
mai and Benewah that the board or
equalization was going to bring all
county valuations TO an average
euualjzed valuation. He said that
the counties with high valuations
were bearing more than their proper
tionate share of state taxes with the
result that these counties were paying
m q certain extent the state taxes OI
the counties with low reported yalu
atiUns.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
c. o. Sowder, Clerk.
Wednesday, July 9Th, 1921

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
Dairying Increases Bank Deposits

The y. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture recently tabulated records OF
bank deposits ia dairy sections as
compared with the one crop sections.
The figures speak for themselves.
From sections where farmI0R is
based more On the one cash-eFup
system came the following informa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
Attest:
C. o. Sowder, Clerk.
Wednesday, June 10th,

Wednesday, June 29th, 1921.
The Board of Equalization met
pursuant to adjournment at 900
o'clock A. M. All members present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
+ The Board remained in session un-
til 500 o'clock P. M. and then took
recess until Tuesday, July 5th, 1921,
at 900 o'clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest: = -,
q n SOwdcr Clerk.