davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16

Dollar Day Bargains
THIRD FLOOR
Plain Marqusettes of fine quality
in white This Marquisete is slightly imperfect
but the defects hardly noticeable soc values yards
ior .SA-OO
Special purchase of imported English Creonnes These
Cretonnes exceptionally fine quality and made
stocked and bought these for this sale to sesI At
Curtain Nets
quality figured Curtain Nets. white and
these inches wide. and formerly sold at
1926 $3.50 yard. yard. .s1OO
COlOred Drapery Madras
s6-inch Madras rose. blue. green over
light weight door hangings Regular SIPS and
One lot patterns and coors
to $175 yard 11a yaros $IOV
Easement Cloth
suitable for Draperies Regular
$3.50 values, yard -SlOO
Curtain Rods
Brass Extension Rods ball and hook brackets.
Will extend 80 to 40 inches Special g for Sa.cO
Curved Rods that extend from 80 to 81
inches. Special Dollar Day % for SlOO
Moth Proof Bags
For packing away your winter clothing 40 inches long.
complete Special, each. S10O
Fiber Cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Art Needlework for $1.OO
SIPS Buffet Sets, S1.OO
SIPS Hot Dish Mat, S1.OO
Buffet Sets. stamped on white to be embroidered

Ready to use round oval Hot Dish Mats with w
cover embroidered in blue with scallop edge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-16
Curtain Nets
COlored Drapery Madras
Easement Cloth

pieces fancy 50-inch Easement Cloth with plain
border. suitable for Draperies Regular
g. values I'd S1OO
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
ANOTHER SUIT FUR
 DEPOT SITE LAND

Declaring they have been unable to agree as to the compensation to be paid for four lots at the northwest cor her of Fourth avenue and West liar r1son streets to be used for the station grounds of the new joint terminal and union passenger station to be built in Phoenix. the California, Arizona ana Santa Fe Railway company and the Arizona Eastern Railway company yes terday jointly brought suit against Mary Linbrock. John Linbrock and Henry Lfnbrock, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Roe and the Black company, a corporation, asking that the lots be condemned for public use.
 Recently the railway companies filed two other suits asking that two lots at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and West Madison street, and a tract of land lying just across the street south of the two lots be condemned for the site of the terminal. These suits were brought against Robert Brooks T. N. Fannin and Kate Fannin, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Roe and the Black company.
 It is necessary, they allege, to ac- quire the lots for the building of the terminal in compliance with the re- quirements of the Arizona corporation commission made on May 21, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Al North First St.

It has been our custom each year,
 on our stores anniversary, to give our friends and customers some kind
 of a treat. We usually give an en-
 tertainment but as I cannot be with YOU this year have adopted another
 plan.
 have decided to let the boys in
 my store. for two days only, give
 away one s6 hat free with every
 suit purchased. A s6 hat free with
 suit sold at regular prices would
 be a good offering but am going
 one betterzsuits are all marked at
 half price If that isn't a good
 offer then there ain't no such
 thing"
 On the level I don't see how the
 people of Phoenix can help visiting
 my store on March End. And that's
 the big idea. I want everybody to
 drop in and look the place over and
 note how our store has improved, in
 appearance, arrangement of stock,
 etc There is some difference be-
 tween the present establishment of
 Hyder Brothers and the Hyder
 Brothers ''hole in the walP' of March
 IS4L. AS I AAOtlAAAA 6ACN eA-EA EA N9
 pered. so did Hyder's store It has always been my policy to keep up with the times. Our equipment is modern and our stock is right up to snuff" When the latest is out we have 1t. In connection with our anniver- sary it might be well to review the policies which have made" Hyder's store and which have established the reputation Of which we are so proud
 A live and let live policy Truth in Advertising Dollar for Dollar value Our cards always on the table. No 11th hour price marking Quality merchandise Courtesy plus Hyder Service Remember-this anniversary of fer only lasts two days and besides the S6 free hat and the suits at half price, there will be other specials which wlll please purchasers. Read my advertisement which is on an other page of this issue and get the complete story of my anniversary offering.
 want to thank the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley for their patronage during the past year and for the splendid faith which they have in Hyder Brothers store. Now that the market is prac- | tically readjusted and prices have | reached a sound basis we are in position to buy intelligently and | safely and can offer merchandise at | the new price scale. The new slo- l gan seems to be "1921 will reward l fighters" and we are out fighting l for your trade. For the next year l business is going to be good for | those who make it good. I intend | to put my merchandise before the 1 public in such a way, to give such | prices and such service-that people | will just HAVE to consider the of
 ferings of John Hyder before they purchase. l have the store, the
 equipment, the stock and the sales
 men to give the people of Phoenix
 the very best at the lowest prices l possible.
 Believe me folks. I'm going to give
 you the best that Hyder's store can
 produce in 1921.
 JOHN RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
FRANK LUKE POST,
 TO MEET TONIGHT

A number of things Of importance to ex-service men, including an ex- planation and discussion of the Mo Dermott project, will be taken up at the regular monthly meeting of Frank duke, Jr., post of the American legion at legion headquarters tonight It will be the first meeting since the election of officers, and Dr. A. M. Tuthill, the new commander is anxious that every member attend.
 The McDermott project, which will be one of the main topics tonight, is of particular interest to ex-service men, as it is the first step toward getting land for disabled former soldiers and sailors and financing them at the lstart.
 T. F. Benton, secretary of the post l for the past year and one of its first members, has resigned to devote his entire attention to the Service Plumb l ing company, of which he is part own CT with R. H. Johannig, another mem Der. MT. Benton's place will be taken 1 by Alexander Foley, a former news paper man. Mir. Foley is a federal yo- eational man.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings
 Sacaton-The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County
 Old Trails Springerville Holbrook, via St. Johns, is in good shape again following recent heavy storms.
 springerville-East, roads good ex- cept little mud in Datil Canyon. West, roads good All bridges good. The weather east and west has been very fine.
 Cochise County
 All roads in good condition; valley roads dusty and getting rough owing to extreme drought.
 Coconino County
 Light fall of snow. Roads slippery In places. No deep mud. All roads passable.
 Gila County
 County started work to widen the Winkelman to Christmas road. County roads in fair shape.
 Graham County
 All Graham county roads in fair con- dition.
 GreenIee County
 All roads in Greenlee county in good condition Franklin bridge approaches completed and bridge opened to traffic. Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair: Wickenburg good i; Black Canyon rough. Superior-Flor- ence good; Apache Trail fair, Buck eye crossing very good to Gila Bend. Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- 1 cept Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. Surfacing not yet completed on Oatman Topock road so best route as yet via Yucca Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. Pima County All roads in fair condition except the Tucson Nogales road, which is be- | ing resurfaced. | Pinal County All hill and mesa roads in good con dition. Valley roads remain dry and dusty; recent light rainfall of slight benefit 1 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelling 1 condition.
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer rough: Mayer to Prescott good. Prescott to Wickenbure fair to good and dry. Prescott to Camp Verde to Jerome good but slippery in places. Prescott to Ashfork fair; all other roads in fair condition.
 Yuma County l Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenbure 1 in good condition. This is the shortest route from Phoenix to Los Angeles Ferry in good condition ! ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
DECISION ID SAVE
 MUCH IN INCOME TAX

A ruling by the department of jus tice will save Arizona people much money in income taxes by permitting husband and wife each to make re- turns on community property. Infor- nation that such ruling had been made is contained in a telegram from Senator Ashurst to R. W. Kramer of this city. The telegram is as follows:
 Washington, Feb. 2S. R. W. Kramer.
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Department of justice has advised the treasury department that in Ari zona the husband and wife domiciled therein in rendering separate income tax returns may each report on half Of the income, which under the law of the state becomes community property simultaneously with it's receipt. Copies of the law are not available now. but the same will be promulgated as a treasury decision within a few days and I am reasonably certain that ouI citizens may rely upon it.
 ASHURST.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
ARRAloNEp ON cHARcE-wiui,

AHHAfGNED ON CHAHGE-Willie Trfguboff yesterday was arrafgned be- fore Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of obtaining money by means of false pretenses. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $1500- The preliminary hear ing will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The complaint was made by c. l.. Wright, who alleges Triguboff represented to the Commercial Ma tional bank that he had 35 acres of growing cotton last August, clear of all encumbrances, and that he was not indebted to anyone. Relying on his statement. Wright alleges, the bank loaned Triguboff s1.000. Afterward, Wright says, the bank discovered that the Central Bank of Arizona held a chattel mortgage on the cotton for s2,100.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

SHRINERS WILL MEET
 -Eh In the Shrine Temple We'd nesday evening at 7:30 A ~ good attendance is solicited.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, ! Recorder
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
WATER REPopr

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona and New Mexico. caa,,,,. ,,,,, wednesday, and Thursdav moi c,oi,..,ssg snsnge in temperature.
 Solorado: Partly cloudy Wednesday somewhat cooler east no,.,tor weonvsuay' rh' day generally fair p0i 'io''' ihurs-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

The Tientsin- Pukow railway is to purchase II blocks steel car trains of five cars each, including sleepers and ob- servation coaches. The company is also considering the possibility of ptfrehas- ing car ferries for use between Pukow and Ranking, on the Yangtze river.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month. Il degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 162 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 1-89 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 0.24 inch
 Deficiency since January 1. 1.e5 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
HARRISON

Louis ST. Clair's barn aud granary
near Black lake were destroyed by
fire. Some Insurance was carried.
Weather prophets predict cold
winter.
The social club of the w. r. G. Is
leading all other orders 10 local
social affairs.
H. L. Peterson calls attention To
the new school law which raises the
compulsory age to 18 for pupils who
have not completed the eighth grade,
and provides that only the superln-
tendent can give permission to stay
out OF school,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
NEARLYOUT OF DEBT
County May Co On Cash Basis
In Another Year.

Ceur d'Alene, Idaho.-Kootenai
county is in the best financial con-
dition in its history, according 10
Treasurer H. F. Cleland. al
current expense warrants have
been called, including part of
those issued in July, and there
remains outstanding only $6724 in
current expense warrants issued
since that time. The refunding
bond issue of sI35, issued in
1911, provided that one-tenth
should be retired each year, begin
ming October I, 1921. Of this
issue Benewah county assumed
one-third when the county was
divided in 1914, leaving 500, 900
for Ko ootenai county to pay.
There is in the sinking fund
enough money to make two OF
these payments October I, or one
fifth of the total amount. of the
bonds. The county commissioners
have persistently insisted in build
ing up the sinking fund to take
care of this obligation. There is-a
possibility that the county may te
put on a cash basis next year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
CEUR D'ALENB

G. o. Dart has been appointed
administrator OF The estate OF David
Marston.
Carl Moore was dned $40 and costs
10 police court last week for drivi0p
car 40 miles an hour on Sherman
avenue.
The chamber OF commerce has
raised $4,000 by subscription to,Day
off Indebted ness OF the Regatta for
the past three years.
Amos Green was brought to the
hospital suffering from serious
Injuries due to being dragged by a
runaway horse at the Campbell ranch.
P. j. Kraft was Saturday granted
an order from the district court for
the attachment OF the property OF e,
d. Musser, who it is alleged is
indebted to the plaintiff for $l765
on contract.
Harold S. Purdy was granted In
the district court au order for
attachment against the property of
Harry Lazos, who he claims Is
indebted to him for Ss79.47 with
interest.
J. A. Waters. arrested by Deputy
Sheriff johnson as be was putting
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02

There is fifteen hundred million dol
lars worth of gold in a building in
Wall street, New York.
The building is the United States
assay office, adjoining the sub-treas-
ury, and there are approximately go
tons of pure gold piled in bars and
ranged in sacks of coin in the vaults.
The gold in this one federal building
is about one.fifth of the worlds supply
of the precious metal, and is by far
the greatest amount of gold ever gath
cred in one place or one city.
The flood of yellow metal that has
gushed into the building since the
war has come from every corner Of the
earth. and every week this horde OF
gold is increased by many millions.
Almost every transatlantic liner
brings more Of it, and no one knows
when the flood will recede.
All foreign coins received are melt
ed into bars and these bars are num-
bered. tagged, tabulated and ready for
shipment should the call come. The
nicture shows a workman removing
gold from an anode. Not a grain IS
lost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
STATE BONDS UNSOLD
Highway Fives In Disiavor On
Bond Market.

Boise, Idaho -ltlaho's $4,000, 600
worth of state highway bonds. fourth
issue, are still unsold, according 10
announcement by Dan F.. Banks,
state treasurer. Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. %, one bid was opened, which
was unsatisfactory and was not
accepted. This makes the fourth
time an attempt has been made to
sell this issue of the highway bonds.
Efforts are being made to remedy
the faults of the bid, and a definite
announcement of whether or not the
lone bid will be accepted will be
made Wednesday or Thursday,
according TO Mr.. Banks.
The bonds bear 5 per cent interest
and are payable in 20 years, with the
date of issuance January l, 1921.
Members Of the Sixteenth sess on
of the legislature appropriated
500, 500 to be used as fiscal fees in
dispoSing Of the bonds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
AIR ROUTE OPENED TO BAGDAD
Regions Isolated by Deserts "~oe
Accessible by Aerial
Transport

Iondon.-Regions that would have
- wa,t many years before they could
be be traversed by railways are .".s now
~ ou,ckly mastered by aerial transport.
News Taws comes from the air ministry
.not % . new air route has been opened
nm across the desert between fales-
up up Az" and Mesopotamis. Notification
has been received of the arrlVai q, a,
pogdad of three airplanes OF tne roya. 'a
p@e a,r force which have flown over TINS
route. .Ia,,t seO miles
LONG It starts from Ramieh' paso1' pass,
through Amman and hasr A~la"' ."
where landing grounds have been be n, pre-. re.
pared and proceeds thence ,ss IN Ara0Ian al al,
desert 1,Ss to Ramadie on the Eupnr''e''
and thence to Bagdad.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
p.r,, Most Favored Land.

According to accounts Peru - n, vns
- favorod lands that could furnish
olmost % any commodity that springs
from tbe earth. Are you looking lo'
the products of the deserts OF y ts.aa,col Aaau."
the M paIlevs of the Antilles, of troplc"l
' ,sr,co the slopes of Italy, the ridges
Of If Norway, the plains OF een,,a' 4s",
Europe. you will find them al N ne Emo t%o
country tapped by the waters OF .mC y
Iou n"nisc The cause of the unusual
,,ar,etv is that the country is wooeu W
tha trode winds and guarded py
chain of mountains that pr,hs .a's s0O
rnrorobIe atmospheric conditions
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02

Twelve teachers have been elected
and assigned in the public schools
they are Paul NJ. Clemens, high
school principal; Jeanette Adams
and Gladys Clarke. high school
instructors; Julia Steele, Sth grade;
Julia Nagle, 7th; Haze May Ouse,
9Th; Rowena Hoftoe, 4th; Kathryn j.
Smith, 3rd; Jane j. French, End;
Hortense Zahn and Johanna Brid-
we'll. primary
A man arrested for drunkenness
resisted the officer and was fined
S78 so including costs.
Indications OF OIL have been found
on E. Cuddy's homestead about four
miles north OF town.
The city council offers 500 reward
for evidence leading to the arrest
and conviction Of bootleRgers.
School trustees, whose terms
expire, are E 9. Weimer, Mrs. Ford
Keller and Roy w. Carlton.
The Panhandle Lumber company
has closed down its camp No. 80 IN
Spirit creek valley to curail the out
put Of logs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02

sack OF whisky which he had
cached in clump OF bushes into his
car, was sentenced to so days Ia the
county jail and 6ned $500.
Guy and Virginia BellInger.
children 10 and i2 years old, accused
OF burning the barn OF William II.
Elfstone at Dudley one day last
week, pleaded guilty 10 probate
court and were committed 10 the
industrial school at St. Anthony
Harry Camille. an Indian held in
the county jail on .a;liquor charge.
was seriously Injured in a stabbing
ARRAY last Saturday with another
prisoner named Bob Wright, who Is
held for trial ON a charge OF an
Infamous crime against nature.
Wright occupied a cell above Camille
and allowed water to leak from pal
down into the cell occupied ty the
Indian. who protested. Wright
borrowed penknife and attacked
Camille unawares, stabbing him In
the neck, back aud abdomen. Camille
broke away and ran to the hospital,
where he collapsed. A report Monday
stated that be was recovering. His
assailant now faces the charge Of
attempted murder.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02

school elections must be qualified
to vote at general, state and county
elections, and in addition thereto
must either be taxpayers (other
than poll tax) within the school
district, or must be the parents or
guardians of one or more children
under the age of twenty-one
years"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
Dramatic Recital

Weldon Williams, OF Vera, teacter
Of piano and expression, closed bis
summers work here by presenting
his expression pupils 10 dramatic
recital last Tuesday evening. A large
audience greatly enjoyed the enter
tainment. Following was the program:
Tom Sawyer Goes to Sunday School
Everett Sanders.
Maurice Levy's Constitution
Wilfred YourR
Mary Carey Louise Bradbury
The Busybody- lone Richmond
The Limitations OF Youth
Roy Johns0u
The Puritan Maiden
Louise Bradbury
Father Marlys ShiIk
The Janitor's Child loue Richmond
The Gifts Of the Magi-
Malyina Johnson
The Plant OF the Bisque Doll
Marlys Shirk
Nathan's Flat Everett Sanders
Little Ole Mr.. Williams
Playlet, The Real Thiug"-Louise
Bradbury, Marlys Shlrk, Paul Skinner,
Wilfred Young. lone Richmond.
Grace Barnes, Sara Wenz, EmelIoe
Adams.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
Idaho State News Items.

ANuhV OtutO NO w ttUulDl
Apples from 20-acre orchard at
New Plymouth. have been sold at $55
ton which The owner estimates Will
bring $50, 900 or over $500 an acre for
the crop.
Record shipments of more than 100
car loads of Idaho potatoes a day
have been this season made to eastern
markets at $2.l5 to So 25 bushel f.
o. b.
WOolgrowers are cheered by news
that the federal government has
postponed time for payment of
pasture fees on government land, and
by report that the consumption of
virgin wool Is increasing.
Harold Lind, l5, son of Johnston
Lind of Jerome, died from injuries
resulting when he was thrown off a
horse, dashiDg his spine against a
fence post and rupturing kidney
An operation proved futile.
Meat dealers and abattoir operators
of Twin Falls are to be given one
more chance TO pay up arrearages of
inspection fees. Failing to meet
demands of the municipal admins
traton in this respect they will be
taken into court.
The state laws of Idaho require
that no brush, slash or debris be
burned from June 1st to October 1st,
without first obtaining permit from
duly authorized fire warden. The
| idea of the permit is TO make it pos
sible to keep 10 touch with all e -es
during the season and to prevent the
setting out of fires without proper
protective measures being taken.
The Bunker Hill s. Sullivan Min
ing Co., has been experimenting with
the electrolytic reduction of zinc ores
for some time aud has been recently
operating pilot plant from the
results of which it has decided to
install a plant capable Of handling
the zinc of the Star nine and of The
Pine creek district
c. e. Duffy, commissioner of the
Idaho Industrial accident board. re
turned last week from a trip tC
northern Idaho. He held six hearings
on industrial accident cases and in
vestigated 80 claims for compensation
under the workmen's compensation
law in Wallace, ST. Maries, Coeur a.
Alene and Kellogg. He also made ar
linspection of safety appliances 10 tbf
northern Idaho mines and lumot
mills and found that the appliances
were proper and in good shape
-Four arrests and convictions o
yiolators of the state fish aud gan'
law were reported Friday to the s'al
fish and game department. +. "
Myers was arrested at ST. Marie
August 2 for possession OF rlh
without permit. His sentence L
30 days' imprisonment was suspended
| Fl. ". Smith was dned $50 ana COS
for shooting pheasants out OF seaSo
near St. Maries, August 3D. Clarenc
Biggers and Marion RameY wei
aned $40 each for hunting witnou
licenses near Brownlee 10 the Horse
shoe Bend country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-02
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

cieu III ut'
l. A. Libby's wheat went 81
bushels per acre.
The high school is to open
September ~.
The Inland Automatic Thresher s.
Machine Co., OF Post Falls, IS
bankrupt. Liabilities are stated 10
be $29, sos and assets $ll,042.
Palmer Otterson raised threshed
and marketed 5000 bushels OF wheat
this season. Some OF bis wheat
Yielded 33 bushels co the acre.
Charlie Feely has two threshIng
machines running.