davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
Harder Varieties introduced
That Give Better Yields
and Mature Earlier.
BETTER DROUGHT RESISTANT
Better Division of Labor Permits Fall
Seeding and Earlier harvesting
Careful Selection Of Seed viii
Aid Yield.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Since the Introduction of the hardy
varieties of wheat from southeastern
Europe there has been decided north
ward movement Of the winter-wheat
area. This movement has been rapid
in recent years. The reasons therefor
are the generally large yields Of win
rer wheat due, first, to Its earlier ma
urity, thus enabling 1t to escape hail,
hot winds and disease; second, to its
greater drought resistance; and third,
to the better division of labor, which
IT allows through fall seeding and ear
her harvesting.
The profitable production of wheat
In the eastern part Of the United
States depends to a considerable ex-
tent on the choice OF the best-adapted
varieties. In general, the soft red
winter wheats are grown, although soft
white winter wheats are popular in the
northeastern United States, especially
in New York and Pennsylvania. In
the extreme western portion of the
eastern area, which is limited on the
west approximately by the line Of
20 inches Of rainfall. hard red winter
wheats Of the Turkey type are grown
Along the line Of 80 inches rainfall |
there Is transition zone In which |
hard and soft red winter wheats sue
coed about equally well.
Better Varieties for Many Farms
Many farmers are doubtless growing
poorer varieties of wheat than they
might grow If they knew exactly what
was adapted to their localities and
farms. The United States Department
of Agriculture has just issued Farm
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
TENACITY WINS OUT
Regenerating Efforts of Peas
ants Restore Flanders Fields.
Belaians, Working to Rebuild Homes
and Salvage Barren Lands, Aided
by Loans of Motors.

Brussels.--"No Mans Land" again
belongs to the brave Belgian peas
ants, an apparent miracle having been
wrought In Flanders fields by these
courageous people, who, With the help
Of the Belgian government, have re-
gained the ground which once seemed
devastated beyond rehabilitation. Not
satisfied with the deaths of soldiers,
murders of women and children and
| devastation of cities, the German in
vaders sought to wipe out nature en-
tirely, but their efforts were In vain.
On the very places where, two years
ago, the armies were rushing to lib
crate Belgium, and where the sea wa
tiers. receding uncovered grinning skel-
etons Of German soldiers, buried in the
mud of the User river banks, wheat
and barley, corn and potatoes, flowers
and young apple trees are now -four
ishing.
For two years the Belgian peasants
lived In huts, the ruins of their homes,
or In German concrete Shelters suffer-
ing untold hardships in winter, but i'm
They worked to remove the barbed
wire and unexploded shells, and many
OF them lost their lives when the pillow
met some buried shell. But persever-
ance won. From 5000 souls In 1914
the population dwindled to nothing in
1913 and back to $4,000 in 1919. There
is now population of 237,00O.
The ministry of agriculture, under
the management Of Baron Ruzette and |
his staff of specialists, with NJ. Boer. |
enboOm at their head organized the
relief work. Motor tractors were !,
loaned by the government The fields,
soaked with sea salt, were revived
with chalk and chemicals, and Elan
1ers awakened from her deadly sleep
and is again bright with vegetation.
The farms are bigger than ever before,
md the concrete shelters which, two
ears ago, heard the German officers
telling to the unfortunate soldiers,
schweinhunde," now hear the grunt- !
ng of little pigs for the thrifty Flem-
sh peasants have turned to account all
f the salvaged implements of warfare :
'hich could be used.
Here and there are sacred spots,
right with bloody peoples, marking !
ne final resting places of the brave
elgian, French, British and American :
)ldiers, untouched by the regenerat- \
g hands Of the Flemish workers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
ANALYSIS MADE OF MANURES
Dry Material Contains Large Amount
of Nitrogen, Phosphorus and
Potassium.

The average of analysis of manures
from cattle, horses and mixed, shows
that ton Of dry manure contains 38
pounds of nitrogen, 7.6 phosphorus
and 30.4 pounds Of potassium. ton
of fresh farm manure consists of
about three-fourths water but 1t con-
tains ten pounds of nitrogen, two
pounds of phosphorus and eight
pounds of potassium.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The uniform success that has
attended the use Of Cbamberlain's
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure Of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought It into almost universal use,
so that it is practically without
rival and as everyone who has used 1t
knows. it is without an equal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
THE IDEAL PuRaAr1yn

A. purgatiye, ChamberIain's
Tablets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust
mild enough for children. They
cause an agreeable movement OF the
bowels without any OF that terrible
eriping. They are easy and pleasant
10 take and agreeable 10 effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

sprang from his
bed at the sound
OF his wife's
voice raised In
an earnest en-
treaty. George !
o h, G e org e -
She was In peril.
She. whom he
loved better than
life itself. his
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
Wound Fatal After Six Years.

Six years after being accidentally
shot In the head with a miniature
rife. woman died In the Wands-
worth (England) infirmary. After
the accident the woman became blind
and paralyzed. The bullet was found
In her neck at the post-mortem.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

Notice is hereby given that an.
Attachment issued out OF the District
Court of the Eighth judicial District
OF The State OF Idaho, in and for the
County OF Kootenai. In the aboys
entitled action, on the Gath day Of
August 1921, against the property of
the defendant, w. w. Hopkins
Dated this Oath day Of August, 1921.
G. 0. Sowder,
SEAL Clerk OF District c,,,,
81 Sept 1915.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
School Clerks Of KOOtenai Co.

{. j.. n VI. Culp, KatndTnm, luanO.
3. Fred Lundin, Rathdrum, Idaho
a. Clyde Strahorn,
Rathdrum, Idaho. RID
5. ALI Webster, Post Falls. idaho.
6. WIS Donart, Ceur d. Alene. Ida
II. Adolph Molstead,
Occur d Alene, Idaho.
| 8. Mrs. Mary Casey. Rathdrum, Ida.
20 K. Garris, Cataldo. Idaho.
10. E. M. Griffith,
Rathdrum, Idaho. R.F.D. q.
IL. Edwin E. Kyle,
Post Falls, Idaho R. g.
IL. Fred J. Kelly, Medimont, Idaho.
Is. Mrs. Winnie A. Fisch,
Garwood, Idaho.
Ia. A. A. Lapp, Lane, Idaho.
IS. A. P. Drissen, Harrison, Idaho
10. R. c. Young, Dudley, Idaho.
II. Earl Pettibone, Rockford, Wash.
Is. R. E. Stockton,
C9ur d. Alene, Idaho.
l9. T. L. Thompson, Harrison, Ida.
20. CD. Sanders, Rathdrum, Idaho.
FL. Mrs. Lillian Dahlberg,
CRur d. Alene, Idaho.
22. Eric Lund, Harrison, Idaho.
%. F. w. Bubb, Athol, Idaho.
"a. E. ]. Stowe, Ceur d. Alene, Ida.
rs. Mrs. Mary Cogan,
Post Falls, Idaho
26. Robert Roth, Mica, Idaho.
u. Herman Hilson, Mica, Idaho.
e. Allen Sanders, Black Lake, Ida.
%. Mrs. Gilmore Diehl.
Ceur d Alene, Ida. RID.
50. Mrs. Ethel Hattenburg,
Rathdrum, Idaho.
81. A. G. Mccoy, Athol, Idaho.
-. Mrs. Theo Schmidt,
Cataldo, Idaho.
a. dill, Bayview, Idaho.
S. CA. Fuller, Rose Lake, Idaho.
6. Ole Laid, Cataldo, Idaho. i
z. Fred Chadbourne, Q
Carlin Bay, Idaho
8. w. N. West, Medimont, Idaho. b
9. Mrs. Christine Thumborg, :
Hayden Lake, Idaho. =
0. Mrs. JAMIE Hartle, il
Hayden Lake, Idaho.
|. Mrs. B. A. Maxey, Athol, Idaho.
?. WI. Plonske, Post Falls, Idaho. [
). Theo iFischbach, .
Occur d Alene, Idaho.
!. Earl J. Byrne, Dudley, Idaho. 8
}. Leo ]. Hennesy, il
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
J. AN Bloomster, VI
:. C.V.Nettesheim,
Rathdrum, Idaho. RID.
f. Frank Reminger,
Sprtngston, Ida.
E.A.Ross, Post Falls, m
Roy w. Carlton, HIt
Spirit Lake, " u
&c. Dahlgren, Occur d Alene," 4
HIP. Hewett, L
Post Falls, Idaho, RID. M
FIR. Ulrich. Occur d'Alene, Ida. U
Chas. S. Wing, Morley, :"
RS. Jensen, Harrison, you
Ernest N. Roberts, Worley, I" &c
scr,
~ 1. sec
0. Knudsen, her.
Spokane Bridge, Wn. y
Glenn Williams. Harrison, Ida. s as'
Mrs. Caroline Cook, in
Post Falls +" Geo
I. J. wager, Post Falls. q,
Sam Johnson, Rockford Bay, mou
Mrs John Beedle. did
Conkling Park, YOU
Hans Johnson, Worley, !"
Mrs. Etha Grove, Chico,
H. R. Redman, Ford, 81
Lee Dobler, Ford, riae
rhos. Mitchell, Morley, wor
Elmer 7 arson Rockford w, the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
The
- The -
Scrap Book
JUST MISSED GREAT SIGHT
Under the Circumstances Most Youno
Mothers Will Say That George
Was DIiatory.

"GeorgeI Oh, George Come Come I"
What was that? George Brightly
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
Notice Of Issue of Attachment


In The District Court OF the Eighth
judicial District OF the State al
Idaho, In and for the County Of
Kootenai
p. j. Kraft,
e d Musser,
Defendant
State Of Idaho, So.
County OF Kootenai
Notice is hereby given that az
Attachment issued out Of the District
Court OF the Eighth Judicial District
OF the State OF Idaho, in and for the
County OF Kootenai, in the above
entitled action, on the 9th day OF
August. 1921, against the property OF
The defendant, f. ID. Musser
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1891
C. O. Sowder,
Clerk OF District Court.
SEAL. By L. l.. Hills,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. Sept 2, 9, IS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for SO. 90; 1000 for
% o. Smaller quantities at reasona-
Die prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
Notice Of Issue Of Attachment
Aug rs, Sept 2,9. 16.

In the District Court Of the Eiphrh
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, ia and for the County Of
KooteDai.
] n Zornes.
Plaintiff
VS..
w W. Hopkins,
Defendant
State Of Idaho, So.
County OF Kootenai.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

80. l.. E. Larson, Settlers,
81. Chas. Gould, Medimont.
80. R. N. lyman, Black Lake,
80. L. A. Tulley, Morley,
81. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson,
Carlin Bay,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

Notice is hereby given that an
Attachment issued out y. che District
Court OF The Eighth judicial District
81 the State OF Idaho, In and { The
County OF Kootenai, 10 the above
emitted action, on the 9th day OF
august, 1921, against the property OF
the defendant, Harry Lazus
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1921
co. Sowder.
SEAL Clark ~ District Court
Pub. Sept 2.9,I6
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
Notice Of Issue of Attachment

10 the District Court OF the Eighth
Judicial District OF the Stateof Idaho,
10 and for the County OF Kootenai.
Harold S. Purdy,
Plaintiff
VS..
Harry Lagos.
Defendant .-<.:s
State of Idaho. jss.
County Of Koofena,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

for the business that awaits the ener-
 getic and optimistic.
 It was an optimism meeting of the
 Rotary club W. H. Thomson, vice
 president of the Phoenix National bank. the chairman of the meeting,
 sounded the keynote when he took
 the gave from Vice President Taylor.
 declaring that business is here and
 that. with effort, the time Is not far
 distant when results will be achieved.
 The whole country had suffered a
 business depression, said Mir. Thom- son. Phoenix is no worse off than any other part of the country, and is far better off than many sections. Unthinking persons have aided in circulating reports, both at home and
 abroad that hard times" have this city and valley in it's grip; that the future is dark and that business has gone to the dogs.
 In the educational campaign of op- timism which has been inaugurated, declared Mir. Thomson, these down : hearted people are being shown that things are really not so bad as they may seem to some. In Arizona IS grown and produced nearly every thing that is needed and that in the
 
 state is far better off than many dis tricts limited to single industry or a single product
 To substantiate the assertion that business in the Salt River valley and Arizona is recovering and that there | is every reason to believe the future
 has much in store that is good. MT l Thomson called upon several Ro- l tarians in various lines of business to | tell in three minutes something about their own line of trade and its out ! look.
 H. L. Aller. general manager of the Central Arizona Light and Power company. with the aid of chart showed that the growth in the gas 1 business in Phoenix has been steady and encouraging. There has been nc 1 interruption in it's increase. it was explained We are playing the bull
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
NORTHERN RANGES
 IMPROVED BY RAIN

Corporation Commissioners John son and Betts returned yesterday from Prescc.s, where they had held the hearing of an application for a permit to J. Green. a mail carrier between Jerome and Prescott over the state highway, to carry passen- gers and freight Commissioner Vaughn returned the day before.
 Messrs. Johnson and Betts spent the day at Williamson Valley Farms properties, 37 miles northeast of Prescott, and were astonished at the development which has taken place there. They also made a trip to Je- rome over the new highway. which they regard as one of the most scenic roads in the state and an engineering feat as well.
 The heavy rains in the north have worked a miracle on the mountains and desert and also upon the cattle. There is already a thick carpet of grass and in this short time the cattle have picked up in flesh and spirits.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
"BRASS- TACKS" AD
 CLUB PUBLICATION

Brass Tacks," the official publi- ccation of the Ad Club of Phoenix. made it's appearance for the first time Thursday and lived up to its name in pointed paragraphs of in- terest to advertisers and advertising men alike. The four pages are well made up and abound in pithy edi- torial remarks and maxims. The purpose of the publication is set forth as follows in a foreword:
 Brass Tacks is published by the Ad Club If Phoenix in order that those who advertise and those who should advertise may get ideas and suggestions whereby they may secure the best results from their efforts. It is not the desire of the advertis- ing mediums of Phoenix to merely sell you white space on which to print your pd but to sell you service and results to assist you in making your advertising appropriation go farther and to impress upon you the fact that good advertising pays and poor advertising cannot be expected to pay.
 Brass Tacks will be all that its name implies. It will be full of points. to stick those who should be
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
COLORADO RIVER MEASURE GOES I | PRES|OEN I
Congress Passes Bill Per
 hitting Seven Western
 States To Negotiate For Use of Colorado's Waters

Governor Campbell yesterday ex- pressed h,s qualification at the pass age of the Mondell bill as reported in an Associated Press dispatch to The Republican yesterday morning. This is a meas sure giving the consent of congress to the seven states inter- ested in the waters of the Colorado river, to negotiate compact for the disposition of the waters.
 Many conferences, necessarily in- formal, had been held by represen- tatives of the states of Arizona, Cali fornia, Nevada, Wyoming. Utah. Col orado and New Mexico. looking tc the passage of such a bill. Nearly all of these states, if not all of them since then have enacted legislation empowering the governors to ap- point representative to such g con ference.
 The consent of congress is neces- sary as the states could not under the constitution make an effective agreement among themselves as tc any policy. But by this legislation the government, which will be rep resented in the proposed conference undertakes to carry out or permit any agreement with respect to the waters of the Colorado, that may bt reached.
 Among the recommendations oi Governor Campbell to the Fifth leg islature was one authorizing the ap- pointment of a representative to such meeting and that was acted upor favorably.
 The bill was introduced in thu house. Some amendments were made in the senate, the nature df which i: not known. The governor yesterda, wired for copy of the bill in it's fina shape.
 The dearest outline of this legis- lation that has.yet been presented i. found in the following fronf the re. port of the house committee on Ju. diciary on the house bill: The purpose of this bill is to per init the states of Arizona, California Colorado. Nevada, New Mexico, Utal and Wyoming to enter into an agree ment for the eqlita ble division ant apportionment of the water suppl. of the Colorado river. The necessit, for this grows out of the possibilit. of conflict in the diversion and us of the waters of the Colorado rive | in the various states through whfcl i the river and its tributaries flow Without an agreement between tn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Men in Many Industries ! Tell Rotariians Business } Here is Now on Up Grade

r Business in Phoenix and the Salt River valley is on the up grade. The Burn has been made. the future is bright and what is needed is a long pull and strong pull together.
 M Ten members of the Rotary club. representing 10 different substantial Industries, testified to that fact yes tprday at the weekly meeting of that Organization, describing conditions in 1heil own line of business and re- Herating their faith in this city and valley and calling upon all to look on the bright side of things, to put me hammer of pessimism and work
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

should involve either of those ques- tions, that matter would properly be considered when an agreement is submitted for approval by congress
 Inc bill has been referred to the depr rtment of the interior for its views. and the committee is advised that there is no objection on the part of that department to this legisla- tion.
 It is believed that the passage of this measure will very greatly aid in the development of the states affect ed and with the amendments sug- gested the committee recommends that the legisla tion do pass.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1-The grisIy, man. killing peaks of the vest ern ranges have taken fresh toll of daring mountaineers.
 Within a week pr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue university. was killed in a plunge from Mount Aenon in the Canadian Rockies, and Fred H. Morley, well known California mining man, hurtled to probable fatal injury from Cathedral Peak in the Sierras.
 Both were climbing for pleasure biting courage and experience against the high death risk to con- quer two of the most forbidding peaks in the program of ambitious nountaineers.
 Wife Falls First
 Mt Aenon, in the Canadian Rockies is one of group of cloud -scraping crags that have challenged and de- fled some of the worlds seasoned climbers. Half a dozen lives have been lost near there. Dr. Stone plunged to his death while attempt
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

improving What is needed is confi- dence and hard work
 w. w. Cooley district manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine com pany. who was guest of the club yesterday. gave a ringing talk in which he described the Buy Now campaign which was instituted by his company in more than 200 cities in the country. Get out with the spirit of optimism said MT. Cooley. Let the people know 1t and the time is not far distant when you will achieve results-'
 At the close of the Civil War, said Mir. Cooley. it was 12 years before business had been re-esta blished on a pre-war basis. and in the present readjustment of conditions the peo- pie have done in one year what it had taken F years to do from '65 to TT
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

states interested respecting the di- vision and apportionment of the waters for irrigation purposes, con- flicts as to the amount of water which may be diverted on the var ious portions of the river and it's tributaries. without interference with diversion and use elsewhere, are cer- tain to occur and to lead to expensive litigation. in the meanwhile holding up and preventing development. Most irrigation projects on the Colorado river and it's tributaries involve large expenditures. and complete or even considerably further development can not be had or secured without an agreement under which development can be carried on without conflict and litigation.
 In view of this condition. the states named have passed simila. legislation under which commission- CTS have been appointed to represent them in negotiating some agreement for the solution of this difficulty. Considering the interests of the United States in this water supply. these statutes authorize and provide for participation on the part of the government in these negotiations so as to give to the United States an opportunity to protect its interest
 Hence provision is made in this
 bill authorizing the president to ap- point some suitable person to repre- sent the national government. but this representative is not given power to bind the government. It is evil dent that it would be an advantage to have person present at the nego- 1 tiations between the states. In such negotiations the need for water in any locality, the supply available as well as other factors, must be dis I cussed with their bearing upon any I interests the United States may have l in the matter. and his presence at the l negotiations will naturally aid in composing the differences that may arise between the various states in 1 adjusting their different claims. His
 report of the negotiations and of the
 contract entered into will assist con gress in determining whether such contract should be finally approved l by congress.
 Legislation is necessary. because
 under the constitution state cannot
 enter into any covenant or agree
 ment with another state without the
 consent of congress. Congress has on many occasions given its consent , to such covenants or agreements be- tween different states. This bill diff
 fers from the ordinary like legisla- 1 tion only in that the government oi
 the United States is to participate 1T
 the negotiations. that being necessary
 because of it's interest in the contro- iversy.
 It was not deemed wise to simply
 authorize the states to enter into 2 contract. It was believed that con- gross should have the exact terms
 of the contract before it finally ap- proved it. For that reason whatever contract is finally entered into mus
 be submitted to congress for it's ap- provaL
 The committee is assured that theri l is no question of navigation or wate power involved in the legislation. Tn part of the river affected by this bil
 is not navigable in fact, and the ques ton of water power is so largely of | Iocaa character that ic would hardl. be considered within the scope o
 such contract If the agreemen
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

ing to extricate his wife from a crevasse into which she had fallen. Mrs. Stone was rescued by reaching guides after the two had been miss ing for days.
 Pals Find Morley
 Morley, an experienced alpinist was scaling the sharp precipices of Cathedral Peak, another granite man. killer, when a slipping foothold precipitated him into space. He landed on a projecting crag where he lay unconscious with a fractured skull until lowered by ropes 500 feet by companions who in turn risked their lives.
 These tragic mishaps, together with narrow escapes reported from various ranges within the past few weeks. have given pause to many amateur alpinists- The accident toll in western ranges has increased considerably since devotees of the hazardous sport have been turning from the Alps to con- quest of American peaks within the | past few years.