davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Time to Pay Taxes.

CHur d'Alene, June 2l.-C0unty
Treasurer H. f. Cleland stated today
that June 25 is the last day on which
taxpayers can pay the second half OF
their 1920 taxes. After that date
taxes will be delinquentaDd penalty
Of 6 per cent will be added and
interest charged at per cent month
from January J..
lie reported payments coming in
fairly fast, but that many persons
who own valuable property in this
county have overlooked payment.
There are also number of large
taxpayers, such as railroads and
sawmls, who have not paid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
NORMALS CROWDED
More Teachers Are Training
In IDAHO.

Approximately 1900 teachers
and candidates for school positions
are attending the various summer
schools throughout the state, ac-
cording to reports filed in the Office
of Miss Ethel E. Redfeld, state
superintendent of schools, at
Boise.
The registration at the Boise
high school is 223 as against about
$50 in the preceding year. A
small drop in the Albion atten-
dance is seen in the figures of 334
as contrasted with $50 in 1890.
The Rick's Normal school, operat-
ing for the first time this year
under the state rules. has a regis
tration of 81. Lewiston Normal
has 40 students at the summer
school as against 354 the summer
before. The Idaho Technical in
stitutc at Pocatello has 324 stu
dents registered, gain of about
As in the last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
MET AT HARRISON
Farmers Held Sessions There
Last Saturday.

Harrison, June 2o.-Harrison
was host Saturday to 100 members
of the kootenai county farmers
union, who held a business session
and heard an address by A. M.
Cannon, state Commissioners OF
agriculture.
President S. ]. Klepfer, of Rath-
drum, presided. An address of
welcome was made by Mayor C.E.
Cleveland and response by Secre-
tary E. T. Taylor of Coeur d'Alene.
Mr.. Cannon deplored the lack of
coordination among farmers in
working to secure Legislative rep
resentation and read extracts from
records to show the stand taken by
lawmakers against farmers bills in
the last legislature.
The delegates were served to a
banquet at noon by the ladies OF
the Methodist church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Animal Comrades

It Is an old custom with breeders
Of thoroughbred horses to have COM
lanion for nervous stations and
l'iares, while nearly every racing sta"
LIE has goat, dog, cat, cock or hen
TO allay the tension of a temperament
al filly or highstrung horse.
The habit probably came to us from
Lngland, where the thoroughbred had
lis origin. 1t is shown in the old
pictures Of racehorses and racing sta
bles. A goat is considered the best
remedy for stall walking, nervous
a1iiction which interferes with train
ing operations, and most of the big
stables have one as a part of their
equipment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Idaho State News Items.

A 100000 egg salmon hatchery
is to be completed this season at
Salmon.
Bannock county plans $l20, 600
road project.
A SlSO,O0O Masonic temple has
been dedicated at Boise.
The Gooding water works company
has been granted increased rates.
The Pocatello technical school is to
have a $45, 900 heating plant.
Increase in the amount Of farm
mortgage loans of the state is seen 10
the May report of Alfred Hogensen,
head of the department of public
investment.
The Columbus Mining company at
Wallace has received machinery for
extensive operations. A road has
been completed TO the tunnel and
buildings are to have electric lights
aud other equipment.
Efforts TO get a 40 per cent reduc-
ton in freight rates on shipments OF
potatoes from Idaho to Missouri
functions and southern points are
heing made by the state public
utilities commission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
cEUR D'ALENE

Sheriff T. L. Quarles and Chief of
Police Geo. K. Evans left for Boise
Monday to attend the state convention
OF peace officers.
The Rose Lake baseball team met
defeat second time at the hands Of
the Blackwell team Sunday afternoon
on the local diamond
Joe Petersen reports that over 200
peony buds were stolen from his home
Sunday night The majority Of the
property owners along Sherman street
reported similar raids on their flower
beds.
Saturday evening. Fred Perrault
caught three boys robblng bis small
store and repair shop He found $50
worth of stolen knives and other
property in their pockets. The boys,
whose ages range from ten to twelve
years, were taken to the police station
and thence to the probate court for a
hearing.
Sunday about so citizens from
Wallace motored to Camp Easton. the
Boy Scouts camp, and erected main
building and three small buildings
and set the frames for three more
buildings.
E. V. Boughton. T. r. Gerdes, A.
e Corey, Leroy Weston. and w. J.
Burns delegates and officers To the
grand lodge, knights Of Pythias, and
Miss Grace Cook Of the grand temple,
Pythian Sisters. arrived home Sunday
from the conventions at Rupert. Mrs
Hahn and Mrs. Scott extended their
return trip to include Portland, ard
Mrs. Emma Berry went to Pdyette to
visit relatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
NATIONS CROP
Small, But Northwest Yield
Will Be Heavy.

Hood River section of Oregon
will probably produce a record
crop Of apples this season, accord
ing to report by the U. S. bureau
of crop estimate, co operating with
Julius H. Jacobson, Idaho agricul-
tnral statistician. Southern Oregon
will have larger crop than last
year. The peach and pear condi-.
tions are estimated at so and 70
per cent. The prune crop of the
entire Pacific coast is considerably
below normal.
Heavy frosts in April damaged
the apple crop in Iowa materially,
according to the report. Fruit is
almost a failure in Missouri. There
is light crop in South Dakota.
The apple crop in Nebraska is
light, being only IS per cent OF
normal, and other fruits are almost
failure.
The apple crop in Arkansas is
the poorest since 1902.
Indications are for large apple
crop in Montana, the present con.
dition being 90 per cent. In Utah
the apple condition is 80, peaches
So, and pears 90 per cent. The
Washington apple crop shows o3
per cent of normal on the June
forecast.
An apple crop IS per cent of
normal, amounting to 3,467, 900
bushels is the outlook for Idaho.
This is practically the same as last
years crop. The prune crop pro-
misses to be the largest ever raised
in Idaho. Peaches promise over
four times the crop of last year.
Pears show only Is per cent of
crop.
On the average, the apple crop
of the United States will be only
45 per cent of normal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
SPIRIT LAKE

Sixty-slx persons have signed a
contract for another chautauqua next
year.
Prof. j. w. Calkins and family
have moved to Moscow where be will
solicit for life Insurance company.
A new candy store has been opened
by T. j. Braun
The funeral of Dan Mcintosh, for
many years worker in the lumber
camps of this locality, was held
Thursday OF last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Where City Water Goes.

Martins Ferry, On days before
prohibition the pumping station could
keep the city reservoir filed all night,
but of late the heaviest drain on the
system comes then. Operators on
moonshine stills are said to be letting
the water run over the coils for cool
ing purposes from ten to twelve hours
at a time, and there are so many stills
running that it is tax on the city's
supply.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Girl Staged HoIdup, but
Forgot to Rob Her Prey

A girl bandit i'll Chicago let
her prey escape when she forgot
her lines. She was accompanied
by male accomplice when she
met Harry Baumstein.
"Put up your hands," she de-
manded, as she pointed a pistol
at him. Baumstein put them
up.
"Now what shall l do? she
asked, turning to her companion.
Baumstein didn't wait to see.
He told. the police he turned the
nearest street corner In record
time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
HARRISON

The sawmill at Dudley was des
troyed by Gre one nieht last week.
Work on the new gymnasium is to
be pushed, now that the chautauQua
is over.
Under direction Of the city council,
property owners are cutting out the
weeds along the streets and otherwise
identifying the town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24
Friday Was Columbus Fate.

# was on a Friday that Columbus
SET out from Spain to seek a new
world: on Friday that he first caught
sight of land; on Friday that he start
cd ON his return voyage; on FRIDAY
tbat he safely arrived back In Spain; ;
on Friday that he first sighted the
American mainland on his next voy-
ooe. on Friday that he first set his
foot upon it, and again on Friday that
ho landed in his native land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

weston. W. va.-Prohibition ofncerS
;,+err,,nted Dave Able as he was say
tho GRACE over his MONDAY meal anu
arrested him on charge Oh opeia'''s
q moonshlDe still.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-24

Judicial
and
|etta ~.
Fne, aad
mons,
Fings to
bretta N.
| Wearne,
.nplaint
District
+ OF the
bounty OF
ntlf, W.
pught to
|he fore
bribed IN
| Defend
bretta NJ.
| of Dec
OF one
tie sign
efendant
sum OF
| per cent
eyed by
proceeds
balance
in said
are not
b obtain
bt Drum
that by
| recover
included
10 sum OF
on said
per cent
P1, until
| to tbis
thru or
|e barred
|, claim,
/ crest IN
| |descrie-
ZION ~,
N b. M..
Itainins
he said
lion. IN
ein re-
Bane Is
Appear
thin @
served
within
IS you
t with
|laintif
II such
( said
June,
ERIK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30

xcl4ls ce9vs
Il. u. Smith. of Atkins, visited
his sister, Mrs. a. Burch over
Sunday.
Mrs. George Green is taking
care Of Mrs. Nellie Green for a
few days.
Madeline Shaw returned Mon
Ia, irom a two weeks visit with
friends 1t GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Evelyn and Mabel Lundy left
Friday morning last for Ypsi-
,luti Ia attend summer school.
Mrs. Charles Dunlay and chill
dreu. Of Clio. were the guests OF
her aunt. Mrs. VIM. Woodland on
Thursday.
Laura and Olive Anger left last
FRIDAY for IpSilanti where they
will take six-weeks'. course at
Normal college.
Mr.. Chas. Collins, (nee Hazel
WhartOn) and baby. of Detroit,
are making parental visit at
the parental home.
We missed the names of Paul
ne tead and Faye Wight last
week as Ann Arbor students
home for the summer vacation.
James |. Vincent, of Flushing,
N. Y, is spending n couple of
weeks visiting his mother and
other friends in Yale and vicinity.
Dave Welch and family motor
ed to Flint last Friday and back
again Saturday. They found the
weather uncomfortably hot even
for driving.
Gus Smith and others attend
Ell the big Oddfellow celebration
and picnic at Croswell Tuesday.
A big crowd was there and a big
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawley Hallman
are the happy parents of baby
| girl born on Sunday, June Goth,
1921, at the home of the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Wallace. The name given to the
little 9-pounder in Karol June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and
Mrs. Eva J. Black drove over to
Dryden Tuesday and attended the
Killam reunion. Mrs. Herb
Eshleman and two children, Don
ma and Evelyn, of Flint, were
met at Capac and accompanied
the party to Dryden.
Nicholas Ingroville has been
granted a three months leave Of
absence by the Michigan State
Telephone Company. He leaves
New York Tuesday, July 5th, to
visit his native place, the Isle of
Guernsey, in the English channel.
He spent Il few days this week at
the Presbyterian Manse in Yale.
About one hundred members
and friends of the Church of
Christ spent Tuesday in the shade
of our city park. Well filled bas-
kets, containing everything that
is good to eat were taken and ev-
erybody enjoyed the feast. In the
afternoon games and amuse-
ments took up the time, all going
to their homes feeling that it was
a day of pleasure and profit.
| Capt. II. l.. Campbell writes us
from McCook Field, Dayton, o.,
June 9th, as follows Mrs
Campbell and | left Washington
yesterday. She went direct to
Detroit, and will reach Yale on
"Wednesday the 10Th for a visit
with the home folks over the 4th.
| came to Dayton to close up af-
fairs here preparatory to going
to our new home at Frankfort
Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa. | ex-
pect to be i'm Yale for a few days
during the week Of the 4th."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-06-30
Come to Yale
July 18th and 9Th

You will be disappointed If you fail to attend the big
pes celebration ever held in Yale The two days above
mentioned as everyone from far and near will come
home for The real event OF the year. And when you
come we want to impress you with the fact that Our
store is "hOme" to you and want to serve you with
the necessities of the day.
The first things you will want are Fireworks Ice
Cream. Paper Napkins, Paper Plates, Fans Candies.
Cold Drinks and lot of other things that we handle
for your comfort. You will be out for good time and
we will help you have it by serving you with the best of
everything we can get hold of.
Don't forget that will have extra help to wait on
the immense crowd that is coming and we want you to
make Harding & fiaImans store your headquarters for
next week at least
Don't let the big days slip by without having pictures
of the OCCASION Come in and look over our line OF
Cameras and get prepared to take pictures OF the mag
nifcent parade and other attractions. We have plenty
of films and film packs for your kOdaks.
HARDING & MAILMAN
Your Druggists 1--WE Have II"
Open Every Evening YALE, MICH.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Highway Department Shifts
 Equipment To New Projects

Many changes are being made in state highway work with the shifting of crews and moving of outfits to forward the work of the department. according to Thomas Maddock, state engineer, who returned yesterday from a road inspection trip in the southern part of the state.
 An outfit is being moved from Cork 1 in Graham county to Clifton to be- gin construction on the Mule Creek road. Foreman Lyons, who will be | in charge, formerly was an assistant to Ram Bone, working under him for 1 two years on the Superior Miami l highway. Engineer Lawrence has l been transferred from the Prescott l Jerome highway to look after the en- l gineering, while the compressor outfit 1 has been shipped from Sonoita to l Clifton. A number of ranchers in the vicinity will haul gravel for the road surfacing. It is understood that the gravel can be hauled by teams as cheaply as by state highway trucks
 and the construction of the road in | this manner will bring a greater pro- portion of the investment to the com
 munity.
 The highway between the Cochise county line and Sonoita has been | completed, and 50 per cent of the highway between Sonoita and Pata- gonia is also finished.
 The Rillito bridge is nearly com l pleted The new pier foundation has
 been placed at a total of AS feet be- low the deck of the bridge, instead of the 26 feet of the old structure. The
 trusses have heen dismembered and the bent portions strengthened and again assembled. The floor of one
 span has been poured and the other
 will be completed this week and the
 bridge opened to the, public Sunday
 Oct. Is. Piles for the protection work
 are being driven. It is said that the
 bridge is being repaired at a cost oi
 5000 instead of the original estimate
 of SIP GOO. The state is doing tho
 work and paying half the cost of tht
 county bridge.
 Contractor Hoops has completed one-half of the nine miles of con crete paving from Tucson south to ward Nogales. The work is pro gressing at the rate of 400 feet a day The crew under Foreman Reynold on the road between Mesa and Flor
 ence has been repaired from most O
 the damage caused by washouts dur
 ing the summer. This outfit will con , tinue the construction of grades int Florence, while prisoners work ou from the penitentiary and finish tn surfacing.
 Contractor Fawcett is pouring tn ] arch of the Pinto creek bridge. H expects to finish the contract within
 seven or eight weeks. Hoops vii
 complete his contract in six weeks
 while the Gila county forces will re quire from seven to eight weeks t finish their contract. This will SC
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
MESA WOMAN $ CLUB. WILL OPEN SEASON
 THIS AFTERNOON

MESA, Oct 7-The Mesa Woman's club will open it's season this after noon with an interesting program to which all women of the community who are interested in the club work are invited to attend. The meeting will be held in the Guild hall, com meneing at 2:30 with business meeting which is to be followed with the opening meeting and program at 3:30. The following program has been announced: Nocturne, Tired [ Hands," (Wiefied Sanderson), J. c. Raymond; "The Tendency of Mod ern Education" H. E. Hendrix; piano. "Minuet," (PaderewskD. Mrs. Oscar Ferguson.
 The meeting Friday afternoon marks the opening of the club win ter season, to be followed with regu- lar meetings every two weeks.
 Busy Assembly Session
 A special assembly meeting was held at the high school Thursday aft ernoon at o'clock. Guippe and his , assistants who appeared on the ly- ceum program Thursday night, rem dered several special selections. number of announcements were made, including that of the sale of athletic tickets this year at s1.5t each The ticket will admit students to all home games this season and admit at half price to games or other fields, it was said. Teams of five members each from each class were appointed to conduct the ticket selling campaign. Floyd Davis was
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

inaugurated as president for the coming term, the oath being admin istered by Prof. J. c. Anderson, and the new president announced his cabinet of eight members.
 Camp Fire Girls Sale
 The Camp Fire Girls will preside at a candy and cooked food sale to be held at the A. & B Grocery on Saturday, commencing at 10 a. m.
 Dangerous Curve Ahead"
 Friday will mark the opening screening of the solthside theaters of Dangerous Curve Ahead" Rupert Hughes delightful comedy of mar ried life. The picture has proven a riot wherever shown and has been voted without question one of the most delectable themes imaginable treated in manner so highly enjoy able and so positively original that it is easily one of the most refresh ing photoplays produced. Danger ous Curve Ahead' will be shown at Tempe Friday and Saturday, Mesa Sunday and Monday and Chandler Wednesday.
 Appointed Executive Secretary
 Dan F. Collett, secretary of the Commercial club, has been appointed by G. c. Salisbury, secretary of the Mesa farm bureau, as executive sec retary for the bureau.
 Wants Exhibits
 Exhibits of farm products of any nature are asked for Dan F. ColleIt secretary of the Commercial club MT. Collett is arranging a special de- partment in the club rooms for g display of products and is anxious to secure any exhibits corn, maize, cot ton. or other products that may be o1 interest.
 Southsde Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-Bebe Daniels 1T March Hare;" comedy Larry Semor in "The Riot" Pathe News. Gilbert-Tom Mix in "The Bis Town Round Up" comedy Teaching the Teacher"
 Tempe-Rupert Hughes comedy drama "A Dangerous Curve Ahead Chandler-Alice Brady in Int Land of Hope" comedy Edgar | Takes the Cake''
 | COTTON-I am now buying cottor l for the Martin Cotton Co. Bring me your samples and get my figures John Cummard, Mesa.-Adv. I
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

| Dickinson, Thursday afternoon short ly after o'clock. She had been very l i'll for many weeks and although everything possible was done for the l little sufferer, her life could not be saved. The sympathy of the entire l family Is with the grief stricken fam 1 fly. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Dickinson home.
 | Leaves for New Mexico | MT. Dalton, who has been i'll at his home on Mill avenue for some time, left Tuesday evening for Las Cruces. N. M, accompanied by his wife and baby.
 l Visits Nephew 1 S. Backherrack of Las Vegas. N. NJ, visited at the home of his nephew NJ. B. Krause, Thursday evening. Leaves for Gleason Eugene Laird left Thursday morn l ing for Gleason for a two weeks va cation. Mrs. Laird and the children | have been there for some time. Dance at Midway There will be dance given at the Midway hall Friday evening under the personal management of MT. 1 Herzberg and MT. Krause. Music will be furnished by the Midway or chestra, A good time is assured everyone who attends.
 To Sing at Woman's Club Mir. Curry, who was formerly a | Chautauqua man and who is now liv- ing west of Tempe, will sing at the opening meeting of the Woman's club Friday afternoon, Sept. '. J. L. Eel ton will also give one of his interest ing readings. It is hoped that every member will be present to answer to roll call
 Entertained in Phoenix
 The Tempe Pythian Sisters were entertained by the Phoenix lodge last Tuesday evening. After the business session an interesting program was given and refreshments were served. Later dancing was engaged in for several hours. Everyone reported good time. The following attended: :: MT. and Mrs. R. A. Talbott; MT. and l Mrs. G. A. Goodwin, Mrs Jack Car noff. Mrs. Jim Cotter, Mrs. A. A. Gibson, Mrs Belmos, Mrs. Skinner and daughter Eveline, Mrs. Hugh Carr, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Lottie Mullen and Mrs. l.. Austin.
 Business Visitors
 H. L. Hancock was business vis- itor in Tempe Wednesday.
 City Hall Notes
 The approach to the Fifth street fallrOaQ crossing IS DelilB 4iiitu ditV put in condition. Also the drainage - at the west end of Fifth and Sixth streets is being improved and some grading being done
 Water bills should now be paid, be ing due from the 1st to the 10th o. each month.
 Notices of all the assessments dut on the six paving projects of Tempe are now prepared and will be sent ou' within the next few days.
 Unpaid sewer assessments should be taken care of on or before Dec. for the period ending Jan. 1.
 The town clerk requests that an, oversight in the town work, such al the neglect to pick up the garbage stock running at large, etc, be re ported at the town office at once, a the officials have no way of knowing about such matters unless they ar notified.
 FOR RENT
 Three-ro house, northwest cor liner 6ths and Ash. See Bert Minor . Route No. l, Tempe, Ariz. b