davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
Commissioners Proceedings
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
KOOTENAI COUNTY

Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
June 9th, 1921.
Board of Equalization:
At this time the Board of County
Commissioners met pursuant to law
as a Board of Equalization at 900
o'clock A. M. Present, Hans John
son, Chairman, J. w. McCrea and
Frank A. Morris, Commissioners.
The Board remained is session, ex-
amining the Assessment Rolls, until
500 o'clock P. NJ, and then adjourn
ed until Tuesday, June 28th, at 900
o'clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
c.. O. Sowder, Clerk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
C. O. Sowder, Clerk

Tuesday, June 28th, 1921.
The Board of Equalization met
pursuant to adjournment at 9:OC
o'clock A. M, all members present.
The minutes from the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Board remained in session
until 500 o'clock P. M. and then
took a recess until Wednesday, June
29th, at 900 O'Clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-19
Attest:
C. o. Sowdcr, Clerk.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
KOOTENAI COUNTY
Board of Equalization:

Coeur d'Alene, idah0,
July 5th, 1921.
Board of Equalization:
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment as
a Board of Equalization at 9:0o
o'clock A.. M. Present, Hans john
son. Chairman, J. w. McCrea, and
Frank A. Morris, Commissioners.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The Board remained in session UNI
til 500 o'clock P. M. and then took
recess until Wednesday, July 9th,
1921, at 900 o'clock A. M.
HANS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Attest: 4ll44AA
c. O. Sowder, Clerk.
Wednesday, July 9Th, 1921.
The Board of Equalization met
nursuant to adjournment at 9:Oo
O'clock A. M. All members present.
the minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and approved.
The Board remained in session un-
I'll 100 O'clock p M. and then took
recess until Thursday, July 7th, 1871,
at 9 100 o'clock A. M.
Chairman.
Attest:
S. O. Sowder, Clerk.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

y Asst night spent pleasant even
ing at Nine. Gruinard's. She was
1showing some new models of chill
drens clothes. and as she is a personal
friend OF Madame's. and knows that I'm
keen on children's fashions. she invited
me to this affair.
1t was quite informal, and as one
small, blue-eyed cheruh piorouettsd about
In a very dainty party frock Nine. Grui-
nard came and sat beside me for a few
minutes. --- ~
what do you think of this frockf''
she asked eagerly.
TITS a darling little dress" I ex-
claimed. but I want you to tell me
something more about the one that APP
oeared before this
THE flannel frock?" she smiled.
TT was a gray fabric. perhaps it was
nannel. I really wasn't quite certain,
but 1t was trimmed with yellow"
IT brought that dress from Paris. It's
really a very simple little froek. but I'm
sure that 1t will make a nit with my
customers" said Madame with a smile.
just then a very smartly dressed wom-
an approached Madame / should have
said that Nine. Gruinard charges an ad-
mission fee. which is turned over to one
of her pet charities, and as this informal
function is patronized by many of her
customers. the charity fund Is often
large.
Would you tell me If that little gray
irock with the cape could be made for
a girl of 12?" she asked.
Nine Gruinard smiled as she an
swsred:
Indeed. IL could. or in any other color
combination you desire"
I'm so gladi" said the lady. IT shall
come tomorrow and talk 10 you about
IT, and she walked out Of the room
That must be popular dress" re-
marked. as Madame paused for a min
ute beside me.
TT is. Perhaps IFS the color ombina-
If one wished. the yellow guimpe could
be exchanged for gutmpe of rose or
blue said Nine. Gruinard-
What material is the guimpe made
off, I asked.
yellow muslin" answered my friend.
The cape is charming for fall
weather. and 7 think tho yellow bone
buttons give it a pleasing touch OF
color." I remarked.
Yes" replied Madame, and I de-
signed the yellow felt hat and its yell
low tassei. so that the costume would
be complete in every detail
What other ideas are of special In
tsrest In children's apparel7' 7 asked
Well. we are making some frocks OF
red Jersey and knitted fabrics. Red will.
I believe, be popular during the fall and
winter answered Madame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
ODD FACTS

Diamonds were nrst found in India.
The moon moves $3.50 feet every
second
A ny walks. in proportion to It's size,
thirteen times as fast as man can run.
Discovery has been made Of a process
~ which the muscular tissues OF horses
and cattle can be converted into silk.
The inhabitants of st. Rilda, the lone
hest spot in the British Isles, speak
emily Gaelic.
A swarm Of locusts has been known
20 land on q ship in mid-Atlantic. 1900
niles from land.
Opa1s. corals aud amber are among
the stones and gems which have been
saeverly initiated In substance made
from dried milk.
In Switzerland the INDECENT unem-
ployed are dealt with as an economic
question. The Swiss act on the theory
that a man who Is unemployed is. If
Iaft to himself prone TO become un-
orspioyable. and that for community
- allow any one OF Its members who Is
enpabIe Of work to remain unemployed
e q public waste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

thing be could about strange animals.
Where Is Mama Maimag?"
NY goodness I" exclaimed Daddy NAL
mag, She'll think something has hap
pened to me-" and with a bound he
landed at the foot OF g. bamboo tree
There among the roots. Mama Malmag
and her two babies we're comfortably
Pesting on a soft bed of grass.
Mama Malmag was frightened when
she saw Dicky. but when she spied
6Queedee she hoped up and gave him
her claw in welcome.
SYou don't know how lucky you are,
DiclEy, TO see these good friends and
their babiss," laughed the elfin. Daddy
and Mama MAlmaS never roam about in
The daytime and take great pains in
Keeping out Of sight when anyone Is
around"
-'WeIi. you need never be afraid Of
me-" laughed Ddcky. petting the two lit
khs baby malmAgs. 'tfor I have newer
harmed anything and never shall"
you couldn't and still be a friend of
4Queodee's," chucl1led Mama Melmag.
'sBut try 70 teach my children 1t pays
20 bo sure before they speak to folks
they don't know. I hope you'u come and
visit us again some time" and Mama
AGAlrnaE held out her claw to Squeedee
and pici1y, who knew by this it was
time to take their leave. So. bidding
he new friends good-by. Diclky caught
hoid Of sdueedee's hand and they hur-
rted back to hts uncle's house.
cosg71Eht. 1871. By Nsvp<eW Tsasurs Service. Inc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
HOME MAKING HELPS
~Evsythins he Hous Hs4pa to Mahs Me
Unusual Touches tosGiUe to a September Tea.
By WANDA BARTON

The hot tea was made with boiling water
from a samoyar and tiny tea balls in
each cup. The tea was put into tiny
eheesecfoth rounds, tied with coarse
linen threads left long enough to pull
out when just the right strength was OBJ
tanned. Lemon, delicately sliced. was Of
fered with sugar and cream to suit all
tastes.
The iced tea was really a tea punch,
and was in a punch bowl having a block
of ice in the centre. The ice was hol-
lowed and hI1ed with shaved ice, and was
decorated around the edge with slices OF
lemon Tall tumbiers filed with ice and
a spray of sugared mint were equipped
with glass toddy sticks.
The sandwiches suited the beverages.
With the hot tea, minced tongue. peanut
butter and eocoanut. grated American
cheese with mustard. minced olives,
chopped nuts and cream cheese filings
were used on rye and white bread rounds
and tT1angles.
For the cold service minced alligator
pear marinated in French dressing, grated
pineapple and eoqpanut mixed in chutney
sauce. prune paste and chicken mayon-
naise were the filings used. The chicken
the chicken was minced, folded in may
onnaise, then spread on a hot buttered'
biscuit Of diminutive size, and a wee
Leaf Of lettuce tucked In.
AZ a recent tea of this sort a novelty
was introduced in the shape Of a peach
Ice cream cake The cake was made of
very soft tender layers. Spread between
them was delicious homemade peach
lee cream. The whole cake was en-
veioped In Blanket II whipped cream.
Generous pieces Of the lake were served
with tail glasses of iced tea punch.
Still another hostess served hot sliced
gingerbread with her tea and old-fash-
Toned apple butter to eat with II. All
partakers voted IT a novelty. and II was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
What = GiftI

Mere such pool commonplace little nobodiesth rest Of
All alike, if we'd the mould
Eating and sleeping marrying and giving marriage getting and
spending catching
ing foolish letters and writing silly notessorid commonplace
close to the ground a a Q a
raise
earth
the splendor Of moon.
And adding ubtracting multiplying dividing
hearken anyhow,
dy that there something and higher something
nobler
Youth laughs at the door Love sings under the window Hope smiles
Charity stretches out her hand and welcomes And all the
world supidest
Musc@what a gift the fororn world!
his
man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

EPT EN- R generally is warm
enough to enjey one more outdoor
function, and a tea seems to- fill
many requirements. It can be made
charmingly informal. it brings together
friends who have been separated all sum-
meF. 1t is inexpensive, and. given in the
open, 1t does not remind one unpleasant
Iy of the impending house cleaning and
ether fall duties which await all busy
housewives when vacation days are over.
One woman sounded a novel note in
her informal invitation by requesting
each woman to bring one or more un-
usual preserve, Jam or pickle recipes she
had put up during the season. and some
of II az faster.
She had prepared little talk on ways
and methods of conserving dainties for
the home. and. being cook of IN
doubted excellence, pads and pencils
cleared UP many a cloudy point for the
younger housekeepers, and many wished
to add few more things to their supply
closet, as the market still had the needed
ingredients.
After the little talk was over the con-
trfbuti0ns were brought on In sauce
plates all alike. so as to be Judged i'm
partially by the tasters. Each plate had
a label pasted underneath with the name
of the maker of the recipe written upon
II. Potted ferns were given as prizes to
the winners in each class Tiny wafer
crackers were passed to take the place
of spoons in tasting.
Still another topic was disguised in
which all mothers were interested. and
that was on children's anusements dur
ing the coming school year. Many opin-
ions were obtained. showing that 1t was
q subject all thinkers along this line
had spent time over during the vacation
days.
The tea was served both hot and cold.
one tea wagon being used for each sort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

the same time the pulse is very slow
As the fever increases the pulse seems
to decrease.
The temperature keeps up til the sec.
ond or third day. then 1t drops eowr
considerably. 1t may jump again. but
begin to fall in a few days in the favor
able cases.
The kidneys are quickly involved n
yellow fever. Albumen shows in thu
urine within a couple Of days Even in
the mildest cases 1t is noted.
Later in the disease the vomiting In
creases. and the expelled matter be-
comes very dark in color. On This ac-
count 1t is called black vomit,'' char
acteristic symptom. This is due 10 bleed
ing in the stomach
This tendency to bleed may extend 10
the skin and gums
There is delirium sometimes. and al
ways great mental distress.
1t is more important to prevent yei-
low fever than to attempt its cure.
The prevention OF yellow fever iq very
simple now that we know how Il is car
ried- Destruction of the mosquito and
Its larvae by drainage and oiIinx VIII
END the trouble. Screening the houses
and tents must always be practixed in
mosquito infected regions.
Rest and absolute quiet are essential
in the treatment. Fluid diet. plenty OF
t.''iN' "N'-lS anu booc nursing
are better than medicine
All the methods used to control vorrst-
ing may De tried Ice to suck may help.
Iced oarbonated water may relieve
If the kidney complication thre,+en.
trouble. hot packs are to be emploved
The skin must be made to d. what he
kidneys neglect.
Good nursing will restore most vellov.
fever patients to health and normal
vigor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

progress was made toward wiping out
this disease.
Yellow fever used to rage In the south
ern states. and frequently prevailed In
all the Atlantic seaports. Boston, Balti-
more and Philadelphia had serious cpl
denies. Now it is only occasionally that
q case OF yellow fever is reported,
The disease appears from two to four
days after exposure. the patient awaken
ing with chill. fever, backache and hard
pains in the legs. The throat may be
sore and the tongue coated. Nausea,
vomiting and increase IN the fever are
the rule.
The face and eyes are red The eye
lids and lips are swollen. The most
pronounced and characteristic symptom
Is, the slight but unmIstakable yellow
tint of the face and whites of the eyes.
Imagine. II you can. redness of the
parts. but through the congestion yell
lowish background showing. This gave
the name to the disease.
In most diseases. when the fever Is
high the pulse rate is rapid. In yellow
fever the temperature is high. and at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
A Thing Divine

signing the wind the beat OF the
the mother
the heart of the bridegroom birth
eachery and the pain
itl there the whole of Ifes strange
And when opened mouth and sang saw the whole
little while
umines darkness OF
divine which
links the eternal
No we worship its shrine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
G.3o@odN&ht
Nl35togEf.iIEs;ss:'
Illustrated By Nevo HGrrison
DICKY MEETS A MALMAG.

ONE day when Dicky was on a visit
to his uncle down in the Philip
pine Islands. he Epied a queer little
creature about the size of a small rat
euried up in a hole of tree.
"Oh. dear. wish Squeedee were here
TIL bet"
A merry Eiggie interrupted David and
squsedee popped up beside him.
Save your bet." laughed the elfn. "I
suppose you thought because you
weren't. in your own back yard at home
that I'd fail to hear your wish. Well
we'll IL it isn't Daddy Malmag. sure as
I'm alive" he cried, tapping the little
sleeping creature on the head. Here
you. wake up when company knocks at
your door"
The. strange little fellow opened his
eyes and Dicky gave low whistle. He
had never seen so trim a creature with
such large eyes in all his life. They
looked more like automobile goggles
than eyes. and when the little fellow
raised his big ears, Dicky laughed out
loud.
Daddy Malmag blinked his eyes sew
eral times. then held out one Of his
claws to Squeedee.
You'll have to excuse Daddy Malmag.
for he isn't used to the light and can't
see very well in the daytime" said
sauesdes. presenting Dicky to Daddy
Malmag.
The funny long claw he extended
toward Dtcity had little pads on each of
the~toes almost like the ones Daddy
Tree-toad has, and before Dicky realized
what he was doing he asked Daddy Nal
mag why they were there.
why, SO I can climb and hold on to
the trunk Of the tree" laughed Daddy
Malnag. He was such q jolly little fel-
low he 1idu't seem to mind Dicky laugh
ing at him Everyone thinks my nose
and mouth are too small for my face"
he went on. but they answer the pur-
pose all right. so never let them bother
me-"
He raised up and stretched himself and
D!clCy caught a good glimpse of his fun
ny long hind legs. with their long ankle
bones. His fUr was soft and very thick.
and his tail-which boosted a tuft of
hair at the root and tp-was almost
bare in the middle.
And is this your homer" asked Diclsy.
who was always ready to learn every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

Should I ask him about II or should
I quit going with him Immediately?
DOLLY.
~ OILY: II he has always treated
you nicely, why do you believe idle
- gossip concerning him7 Unless you
have absolute proof of something detri-
mental to his character 1t would be IN
fair to believe i'll of him.
However. you should not devote all
your time to him unless you are en-
gagged. Enjoy other company and pleas
ant times with other friends as well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

also looks well with the red. and some
mothers prefer this as of course. it
doesn't show soil so quickly az white"
How about dresses for older Chill
dren % Queried
Many OF these are made with the
overbiouse. as this style seems much
liked said Madame. rising TO greet an
other friend.
Hastily finishing my sketch Of the fan
mel frock 1 soon went home. as I had
seen SO many new ideas wanted TO tell
you about them before ! forgot them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
ADVICE TO GIRLS
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
By ANNE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl Of II. Three months
ago I met a young man of 2. While
he was recovering from an illness he
wrote to me. We have been CORE
spending since. and have also gone
out with him several times
One of my girl chums who has al
ways seemed rather Jealous of me
has been bringing me unfavorable
reports concerning this young man.
I have no reason to doubt her word.
yet cannot be convinced that he did
the things she said he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
YOU r HE ALTH
Yellow Fever F acts
You Ought toknow andHeed
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

IN olden times and not long ago. either, in sections
of this country, certain diseases common which
are now almost unknown. These diseases
ried by the mosquito
Ancient Rome almost wiped out by malaria.
Until the adjacent marshes drained and the
quito eliminated, no visitor to Rome was safe
The Michigan pioneer had more to endure than the
privations and sotudes of the backwoods. He had
worse dangers to face than the Indians. He had to
suffer chills and fever, "fever and ague" the
pioneers called it. y
Until the yellow fever commission of the United
States army completed its investigation and definitely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

j. M. OILS goats milk good for q
person with weak stomach?
Ayes. goats milk is good food.
many persons however cannot drink il
W. A. L. o. am greatly troubled
with headaches and dizzy spells. have
had my eyes tested, and wear glasses.
but don't seem to ger relief from
them. VIII you please tell me what to
do?
A-You should not only have vou-
sight tested. but also the muscles Of
Your eyes. They may be the cause OF
your trouble.
MISS C. L. Q-what causes brown
spots on my face2
A-These are undoubtedly the So
called liver spots" which are deposits
OF pigment. The causes are not known.
e. B. Q-My baby had bronchial pneu-
monia. He was sent to the hospital. and
when he came home there was a rattIinR
IN his left lung. Please advise me about
A-rhis condition will clear up IN time.
There Is no occasion for worry. but have
your doctor see him every httle while
Tor a time.
NJ i. B. OIL am a woman e years
old, height feet inches. what sbouId
weight
A-You should weigh about $50 pounds.
DR.. Copeland lUiU dnswer for read
srs of this paper questions on n1edi-
cal, hy0ie1lic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of a letter is such that IL
cannot be published in this eol,enn,
Dr.. Copeland ,eiLI, 10hen the question
Is proper one, t0rite you personally
II a seLf-dddressed, stamped en-
veLope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to Dr. R. S. Copeland,
IN care Of this office.
Copyright 1871 by Newspaper Feature SERIES. Inc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
WINIFRED BLACK EEB BoGT The Torch Of Genius

\ EAD-the great singer!

N EAD-the great singer!
/ Gone forever--the golden voice that soothed
- so many breaking heart and lifted so many
depressed spirits.
How shivered when the news came flashing
over the wire from Naples.
We thought of when he was sick in New York
and that day he began to rally and the headlines
told the story, somehow the world seemed brighter
and happier and more hopeful.
How the crowds gathered in front of his hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

Thousands and thousands of people teaphed eponed and
beautiful
hundred bitterly
time the music of his ndroust tones
York hotel has the world troopd
How all do love the genius, nd why not?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
-spaper Feature Service. Ino.

the golden don't know thing about
with
decacy
anything choose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
Diary of a Fashion Model
Bv GRACE THORNC
---- cy GENANAH A1A0H'A~AA4AHNN
She Chats About the NetOest Frocks for Children.

How are you trimming these rnodels7"
I asked.
aGeneraIly with touches of embroid-
cry. Sometimes with little stitching
of white wool or white facings. Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Ge11eVieUe KembIe
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
SEPT 1a1a

Sundays horoscope holds some inter-
ssting features ii the way OF mental or
spiritual expar.ences. Tho mind may
lean toward metaphysical. psychicai Or
occult investigation. with conditions IA
vorahIe under Uranian and NeptunlAn
forces.
Those whose birthday Il is may thrive
best In mental or inspiratfoual pursuita
a child born on this day may have 4
lent for the occult and mediurnistic.
with interesting mental g4ffs, which
should lead II to success
Mondays astrological map gives prom
lse Of some very interesting and for
tunate developments after a long term
Of critical circumstances FIoErfshfa1
and happy conditions are presaged in
mercantile. domestic and social sfhlla-
tons In romantic affairs the situatto1
Is particularly brilliant under the dom
inant rule Of Venus.
Those whose birthday It Is may look
for a happy and prosperous year-v~i,s
all matters hourishing. A chud -
on this day viii be popular, arabi.fo,,-
talented and rather fortunate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

A-You should not only have your
sight tested. but also the muscles Of
your eyes. They may be the cause OF
your trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
HOLDING A
HUI BAND
Adele GGrTison's NeD Phase %
Revelations
of q Wife
conxy1yb. 1as, - N.v,,.,., R.,.,,. e.-,a.. -.
What Happened in the Dark
ness by the SW0nlpI0nd.
Copyright 1871. By Newspaper Feature ssr1ioa In

wv nth the darkness went momen-
NA/ tarily my last vestige of self-con-
troll. Leaving Grace Draper with
Mother Graham. with Katie wringing
her hands and muttering prayers at my
side-patrolled the edge OF the swampy
woodland. after I had invoked all the
aid in the nelghborhood in the search
for Junior.
knew that I must not go into the
woodland itself, for wished to keep
near enough to the house Instantly to
receive any news of the child brought
to me. but felt that I most remain as
near as possible to the place where all
the searchers agreed that my baby boy
must have strayed.
At regular intervals called his name,
then listened for possible response, de-
termined that I would permit no chance
of his hearing my call to pass But as
the black shadows of moonless night
came down all the anguished terror
had suppressed since my child disap-
peared voiced itself in a tearing, frantic
shrek:
Junior! Oh. my babyl Answer
mothsrT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

MISS C. L. Q-What causes brow,
spots on my face?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17

A-These are undoubtedly the So
called liver spots" which are deposits
OF pigment. The causes are not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-17
Answers to Health Questions

j. M. OILS goats milk good for a
person with a weak stomach?