davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Lincoln county wheat Yields will
run from five to 25 bushels to the
acre, according to j. w. Frye, presi.
dent of the Lincoln County State
bank of Davenport, who was in Spo-
kane recently. He has 1000 acres near
Mondovia, of which 1900 acres is in
wheat this year, There will be more
hve-bushel yields than 25," said Mr.!
Frye. Only the highest class land
will yield 20 to rs bushels to the
acre"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

The school census for district No
2fi Dayton, has just been completed
and shows ga children here of school
age. This is an increase of 80 over
1922. The census shows 466 girls
and 448 boys.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

freless cookers are no longer ex-
pellments but have become essential
in the home.
screen out the flies and then swat
the strays.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

A contract let to Arthur E. Vel
gum OF Spokane to oil 10000 square
yards of st. Maries streets. was al
most completed July 13. The oil 10
proving satisfactory, inasmuch as the
Guy council is considering extending
'ne work and oiling all principal
streets. Oiling eliminates the neces.
si'y OF sprinkling, and is but LITTLE
more expensive. AS the city wafer
Is low' owing to the continued lack
u ram and little could be. spared
Tor sprinkling, the oil seems to he .
happy solution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

WIN the filing of petition con.
80 canning lo'46l names, in the office of
'ne secretary of state, the progressive
party IN Idaho came into official ex
iS'ence July 4. Immediately follow
ing the filing, Robert o. Jones, secre-
."iy OIL state notified the A county
records OF the existence of the new
party and told them they were an
."orized to accept nomination nanar
lui candidates of the progressivas
ne petition was filed with the state
'mcial by Frank Johnesse. H F som
ieis and Dow Dunning
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

application of the Auto Inter-1rrbar
90. to extend its passenger stage RIM
from Spokane to Seattle was denied
July IL by the department ~ 80:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

me annual picnic of the Iatab
county farm bureau, held at the citn
parh at Moscow, Idaho, July IL a.
san,', eu hundreds of farmers and their
laniles from all parts of the COW
..S Following a picnic dinner farr
reports from O. s F,atoha-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

The wheat harvest in the wauo
Walla valley got we'll under wav ru1v
Is. A unique condition is existin .
.nis year. nasmuch as the foothills
district is ready for harvest as soon
as the flats, a thing old-timers hero
say mas never occurred before Some
OF the foothills sections are already
tnreshing. There has been somewbot
Oh labor shortage in the fields b,t
farmers are now meeting with betton
results. As harvest gets unde,. 49,
:, mere is possibility that
,ne labor shortage will be felt. walIa
"alla ranchers are rather pleased
over the price outlook of the last feu
lays and are looking forward to an
average yield.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

A mouse was the cause of the death
OF ~ cattle, owned by Robert Potts,
In pasture south of Sprague, July
II. Mr.. Potts has a pipe which con-
ducts water from a spring in a field
separated by the pasture where the
cattle were and a mouse got in the
pipe, cutting off the water supply.
causing the cattle to die of thirst. Mr..
Potts had seen most of the cattle in
the field several days. ago, and the
water was flowing good about eight
days ago, when he was at the spring.
Some of the cattle had crawled
through the fence into another field
seeking water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28
IDAHO

st. Maries is to have an academy
and day school of the Benedictine
Sisters, the deal being closed for the
McMIllen property, corner Eleventh
and Jefferson, June 23d.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Walla Walla valley beavers have
ueVeioped taste for mild Italian
onions raised on the Blalock tracts
west Of there. Complaints have
reached Game Warden A. Van Ans
dale that they have taken from 25
TO 100 sacks from fields along small
streams. Much damage has been re-
ported in the past from the animals
taking cabbages and other vegetables
ana destroying fruit trees, but this is
the first evidence of their love for
Traps have been sent from,
'ne once OF the state game warden
ana an attempt will be made to tran /
ANIMALS alive and ship them else.
where in the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

The Silver Grill cafe at Occur
dAiene, Idaho, run by Charles Green.
was damaged by fire July Is. The
blaze was discovered in the roof when
pieces OF glass from the skylight fell
through. The fire department made
Huick response Damages to the build
ing are covered by insurance. Dur
ing the fire five people continued to
eat as though nothing had happened.
One man said it was the first time he
ever had so many people watch him
eat. >'a3 7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

Farmers in the ST. Joe valley re-
port the best crops of timothy for
many years, the hay in some places
oelng nearly four feet high. They be-
gan cutting the first crop July 13. BY
early fall a second crop will be ready
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

There is probably more cream
shipped from Wilbur this season than
ever before. 1t would be a consider
able task to seggregate amounts paid
by the banks for cream, alone, but
the boys are confident that it would
surprise many people of the commu-
nifty. Cream and eggs, the only cash
products at this season. bring a neat
payroll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

The premium list for the 18th an.
nuaI kamiah fair, which will be held
at Kamiah September %. 29. 30. was
issued July IL. The list of awards
cover exhibits in live stock, poultry.
farm products, fruits, home eco
nomlcs, arts and crafts and school
and children's department The fair
is being staged under the auspices of
the kamiah Commercial club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-28

The steamers Lewiston and Spo.
kane, in service on the Snake river
since 1895 and 1898, respectively,
were burned to the waters edge by
fire of an unknown origin early the
morning of July IL while standing
side by side at their mornings at the
Interior warehouse dock at Lewiston,
causing a loss of more than $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Moderate Reaction
 In the Bond List
By Associated Press

New York, July 1s.-Bonds reacted moderately during today's session. probably because of profit taking in the Liberty group. Pressure against the tax exempt S14s which closed at loss of 1 point. was marked -t
 Although foreign exchanges lost the greater part of yesterdays gains, most international loans, including United Kingdoms of 1887. Belgian Ss and several of the French municipals were higher with gain of 2h points for Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean railway.
 Gains averaging 1 point were scored by St. Louis and San Fran cisco IA" New York, Ontario and Western refunding 4s.. Seaboard ts. Southern Railway 4s and St Paul refundlng AIS. with pronounced ac.. tivity and strength in Consolidated Gas Is and Cerro De Pasco ss. sev- eral of the domestic and foreign sugars also improving. Total sases (par value), aggregated $12,431. .000.
 Immediate sale was reported by ths bankers offering the ss,702,3oo of Northern Pacific Railway per cent refunding bonds, that issue sssiilo later at a premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
TRADERS COULD NOT CHECK RISE
 |NFLEECY STAPLE
Close Was Firm at Sixteen to Thirty Points Net Advance on the Days Final
 TurnoVerS
Ny Associated Preas

New York. July 19.-Local traders in the cotton market today continued their opposition to advancing ten dencies, but while they checked the rise at s;mes during the session. could not prevent general rise in prices and the close was firm at Is to 30 points net advance.
 Steady English cables and dry weather in the southwest were large ly responsible for an opening advance of IA to IT points in the market. A subsequent upturn carried October to 2249c and December to 22.Ssc, from which levels there were later re- actions of about 2S to 32 points un- der selling by room traders who op- erated on the idea that bullish news lad all been discounted. While a bearish interpretation was given the weekly weather report. study of the chart by states indicated that boil weevil activity was quite general over the belt and it was agreed that the showery conditions in the central and eastern sections. with heavy rainfall at some places would pro- mote the spread of this pest.
 The most bullsh feature of the day however, was the absence of rain in the southwest which led to a good many complaints of damage and attracted considerable buying at times from commission houses. After noon reports of shedding and high temperatures in Texas, led to a re- newal of buying that advanced Oc- tober to 22.36c, and December to 2222c. Improvement In the labor situation and the foreign political outlook encouraged early support from Liverpool. Wall street and wire houses.
 An early report that the govern ment had made an estimate of 30 per cent boil weevil damage was later denied at Washington, although 1t was said that special estimate of weevil damage will be made probably at the time of the August report. Exports, 9,359 bales, making 5,963,3 so far this season. Port receipts, 3,944 United States port stocks, 550,141.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
WALL STREET SEES
 AN EARLY END OF
 INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
Movement Was Broader Than Yesterday, EnCompaSsing Numerous High-Grade
 Rails, CoaIerS, Etc.
By Associated Press

New York, July 19.--Wall streets belief in an early solution of unfav- orable domestic economic problems again was indicated today by the further strength and greater activi- ty of dealings on the stock ex- change.
 Disregardlng additional wide spread cuts in crude oil products. dimunition of industrial operations because of coal shortage, and the firmer tone of the money market. prices of many investment and spec ulative shares registered material gains.
 The movement was broader than yesterdays, encompassing numerous high grade rails, coalers, shippings, coppers and the better class of spe- cialties, with a marked revival of Interest in foreign oils.
 Of the latter. Mexican Petroleum was most conspicuous, asserting some of last months strength at an extreme advance of 9 points and q ne gain of 6. Pan American, General Asphalt. some Of the low grade do- nestle oils. notably Cosden, were in fair demand.
 United States Steel improved frac- tionally, the buying probably being DaSeQ on prospects or RoOu showing in. the report for the second quar- fer 10 be issued next week. Crucible Vanadium and the various indepen- dent steel shares held firm to strong and the inquiry for coppers accom- panied reports of a better domestic and foreign demand for metals.
 Realizing for profits manifested itself in the last hour with Stude- baker several motor accessories and leading equipments as the most vul- nerable issues. Reactions of to all most 3 points in these stocks caused moderate irregularity at the close. Sales amounted to 7S5,00 shares.
 A per cent rate for call loans ruled through the session, but short and long time maturities held at easier rates of the previous day with more liberal purchases of com mercial paper and bank acceptances.
 Exchange on London forfeited much of yesterdays gain and allied bills were reaetionary losing 20 to 25 points. German marks again fell below .020 and aside from the Swed- ish rate. most of the north European remittances eased with firmness in Swiss, Spanish and Greek quota tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Building and Loan :
 Growth Is Great
By Associated Press

Portland. Me. July ls.--rhe EresE~ est increase in the membership ee building and loan associations svass recorded in n single year wac rs- ported for last year by N. P. Cellar jus of Cincinnati, Ohio. secretary ee the United States League Lseal Building and Loan assooiatiens a&. the annual aaeetirs of the league here. today. Eight hundred ana forty-sever thousand new rnembays were enrolled In the United gtstes last year" MT. Cellarius said. ''AA increase of more than i7 per eenA The total membership now nuszsosre 5,sos.sSs. The total resources sef these associations are s2,sse, ,1eS.es1s or net increase for the year of s3fe,~ s49.e5O, or nearly 16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Undertone Steady
 On Curb Market
By Associated Press

New York, July 19.-A very steady undertone prevailed In the curb market today with trading in- terest broader. Notwithstanding further cuts m the price of gasoline by leading companies and reduction in Pennsyly ania crude oil, stocks generally moved to higher levels.
 Standard q of Indiana, which company stsrted the decline in gas- ollne rates cnensd slightly lower, but more than made up the loss. Other leading issues followed and shorts Were forced to cuyer.
 Motor stocks ruled strong. Hayes Wheel was favcrably influenced by the announced increase in earnings for ha year.
 British Aine, can Tobacco coupon stock sold up to 1912. the highest price in two years. but elsewhere il the industrial section; changes were not, important.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
WHEAT GOES DOWN ON LIKELIHOOD OF
 STRIKE ENDING
Corn Made a Gain, While Oats and the Provisions List Were Up and
 Down

Chicago, July 19.-Wheat under went material fall in value today chiefly as a result of assumed likeli- hood that the railroad strike was nearing settlement. Prices closed nervous, H to 21c net lower with September sl.1o% @;l.11 and Decem- ber S1.13@ $1.13A. Corn gained Ac to 1c. oast lost Ac0%c aAd provis- ions finished 7c@20c up.
 Bearish effects of talk about im- proyed chances for settlement of the railroad strike were most apparens in the July delivery of wheat, but later deliveries were also affected to a noticeable extent throughout the day. Selling pressure which became heavy at times in the wheat market was led by houses with eastern con nections. Such rallies were as- cribed to covering by shorts. In ad- ditlon to more hopeful prospects for ending the railroad labor difficulty, winter wheat receipts at the prin- cipal centers were increasing and inc spring crop news was favorable. Special attention was given to es- inmates of export business in wheat as if was said that corn was being shipped to utilize vessel room which was originally booked for wheat. The highest estimate of wheat taken for Europe today was 50o.00o bushels. whereas corn export sales were said to total 100000 bushels.
 Considerable strength developed in the corn market as the result of the active export demand. The bullish' effect was somewhat offset, how ever, by statement that much corn was being consigned to Europe, with expectation of finding an outlet there owing to delay in the move ment of Argentine corn. Oats tended downward in value with wheat.
 Shipping cal for lard was said to be expanding somewhat and offer ings of all kinds of provisions were light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press New York July 19.-The market closed
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Pres.

New Orleans. July 1s-Unfavorablc com ment regarding conditions surrounding the crop advanced the price of cotton today. the trade considering that. broadly speak ing, too much moisture was falling In the eastern belt and not enough in the west, while cprivatea reports from nearly all states indicated that weevl damage was on the increase. Tho official weekly ports were rather better than expected and checked the upward movement of prices, but did not cause wide recession. The tone in the late trading was steady. because of rumors over private wires that western coal operators were about to sume mining. On this the market closed at net gains of 17Nto 22 points, with Oc- tober at 21.sTc.
 Better cables than due. the rains In the eastern belt and the rumor from Wash ington that the government would issue a special report boil weevil damage along with the next crop condition report caused activity and excitement on ths opening and for some time after prices advancing to their highest on the first bulge, which carried tho trading months 27 to si points over yesterday. to 22c for October.
 Following the weekly crop reports the market acquired sagging tendency which 1t retained for while. the active posi- |. tions at their lowest standing to & points higher than the final prices of yesterday The lowest sale October was at 21.76c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
COFFEE MARKET Rx Associated Press

New York July ls.-The market Tor coffee futures developed weakness today with Increased activity and under liaui. dation by old longs which was absorbed by local short interests September de ciined to 9.33c and December to s.3ec The close was practically at lowest levels and to Is points under the previous night Increasing receipts at Rio inspired moder- ate commission house selling, but on the whole outside trade continued small. Sales were estimated at 5000 bags. July. s.sIc; September, 9.35c: December, s.s4c; March. e.35c; May, 9.36c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 1okc; Santos 4s i4h@14%c. Cost and freight offers included part Bourbons, Santos Is and .5s at lsso@14c. and futures shipment san tos ss and 5s August November at ls.soc.
 The official cables reported Rio futures unchanged to 2S points lower, and santos unchanged to. 50 lower. An advance of 10 reis will be reported in the dollar buying rate, while exchange on London was I l-3ed lower.
 Receipts showed some increase and at the ports were SC. 900 bags against 43.00O last year. Jundiahy receipts. 16,0oo. The weather in San Paulo was fine in all dis tricts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
PORl' MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Mlldling, 22.25c: receipts l.2Sl; exports. 1.S49; sales. s1s; stock, Galveston; Middling 22.soc: receipts, 2.276; sales. 272; stock, s1 166s
 Mobile; Middling. 2i.75c; stock. ss5 Savannah Middling, 22.3c receipts ROT : exports. 5000: sales 22; stock 5577l Chareston Receipts. 24. stock. 54b2i. Wilmington Receipts. 34. stock. l6,0S7. Texas City; Stock. 32s.
 Norfolk; Mfddiing. 22ssc; receipts. 65: sales ASA; stock. 3s.2tO
 Baltimore; Stock, 1850.
 Boston: Middling. 22.2oc; receipts. 1s7 stock, 6.700.
 Philadelphia: Stock. s7ss
 New York: Middling, 22.5oc stock. l6s.- Minor ports: Stock. 2,2ss.
 Total today: Receipts, 3.s44 exports, 9.S49; stock. 549.440.
 Total for. week; Receipts. 2s.77s; ex- Total for season; Receipts. s.2ss.7ss; exports. 5967,s44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
CHICAGO TIMETABLES

Chicago. July 1s.--Cantaloupes steady: Arizona standards. $225@2.5o: flats s1 : pink flats. $1.2s, California Imperial val ley. section standards. best. S1.751225; flats. 75Q 90cs Bakersfield section S260 for standards; Turlork section standards s225 @ f.60; flats. sl@1.1o.
 peaohss s,, steady; sGsersiss. six basket s325@2.7b: poorer. s16l.25.
 Watermelons: Alabama. $5: Florida. s3; Georgia. sI5; 1S1 cars on track. including broken. Demand limited for good stock: market weak; mostly Georgias wide range in condition. Bulk per car. Tom Wat sons. few Irish gray four-tier. 30-pounds car fancy. s4.25; 2526 pounds. sz.60@2.75: five-tier .?o-2l pound. $1.7b@2.lo; 22-2f pounds. $2.1o@3.56: considerable poor stock sellins for freight and less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
BUTTER MARKET

Chicago, July is.-After a further de-a cline of K on nearly all scores. the but-fl ter market today became much more sc- tive and firner. Many of the dealers were not anxious to sell at the reduetions' and buyers sensing that the market WAS bottom for the present at least tried to replenish their stocks. While there were some sales of 92 score at 53c, most of tho offerings of these were held at ssA and
 34c. There was fair demand for neari$ all scores. Cars of centralized were muek
 firmer. At the close 1t was hard ts buy
 ss score cars at the current prices .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Late Market Items
By Associated Press

Cincinnati. c.. July 1e.--Axens bcrs of the Street Garments pn- iop employed by tbe Cincinnati; Traction company kavs aecepte& n wage reduction of ( DeRi rrnt, it was AnrcWrced today.
 New York. July lp.--NexxaA & Co.,, and the National City hnnk today announred the Haie of yS,70@.S0a Northern Pa-, ellie railway ycfI'hdsnE snd fsn- provrmruf McrtEaEr z Der cent bonds at public offering. sub- scriptiens were rs ported te he far ir. excess Js tbe issue.
 Washington, July 1U.--Monsy loaned to fnl mers on uortxages would be exempt from income tayes und~r hill irtrcAnced to- day fly 1hairmah Mc('umber of the Senate finance committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Midding. 22.75c: receipts. 7s7; shipments. 1,2oo; sales. s9o; stock 47,- SS2.
 Memphis: Middiing. 22.5oc: receipts sfs; shipments. 1.oso; sales. HOO; stock. IT, 992.
 Augusta: Middling. 22.s7c: receipts. 2s2: shipments. LOTT; sales. s57; stock, se- 90a.
 St. Louis; Middiing, 2sc: receipts sos; shipments. S05. stock. 1b,322.
 Atlanta: Middling. 23c.
 Little Rock MiddlinF. e2.p5c: receipts, lss: shipments. 4s; sales. 5; stochd ls.- 35s.
 Dallas: Middling. 22.35c: sales. 51s.
 Montgomery: Middling. ,2e.50c: sales 7s
 Total today; Receipts. 2.s00; shipments 4.leo; stock. 225.463.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
CASH GRAIN

6, 1o,{. 'Tulv Is.-Wheat. No. rel. si.ii; No. 3, ti.129L1s; July. s1.osM September si.os,s coTn. no. white, Sic; No. 2, s4Ac; July, s3hc; ssp,en'o"r, s,,l, sa7 @64c. Oats, No. white. SST5s sae; No. 3. 37@s7'.s; July s7e; sep'e''oer, s7hc.
 Chicago, July ls.-wheat No 2 req No. 2 hard. $l.lt@l.lo' Corn. No. mixed. 64Ao. No. yellow. 64K 9s4Mct Oats. No. 2 white. sS% 4oMe; No. 3 white. s4h Gs7c, Rye. No, |. s6e' Barley nominal Timothy seed, s4U Glover seed $1o@1S. Pork, nominal; lard, s11ob; ribs. s1o.2s@1i2s.
 , bsrd s1.os@i.27; No. red s1.o7@1.os Corn. No white, 56hc: No. yellow, soac. Oats, No. 2 white. s7h 0 sse' No. mixed. 3e@ SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry AssocIatsd pr.ss

Liverpool. July, 1s.--Cotton. spot quiet; prices steady. Good middling. 1s.s5d fully middiing, 13.6bd: middling, 13.50d. !. low middling. 1b.05d; good ordinary 12.e0d; ordinary. 11.70d. Sales. 1000 bales including 31oo American. Receipts. 5000 bales. including 400 American. Futures December 12.42d: January. 12.s2d; March l222d: May, 12.09d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
COTTONSFED. or. Rv Associatad Press

New York. July ls.--Cottonseed oil was firm early through covering on the bull :. ish showing in lard and cotton. but in the absence of outside support. prices later re : sponded to selling by local bears and re- finers. Closing bids were up from the bottom. but unchanged to { points net lower. Sales. 14.soo barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer selling spot, May 10.Soc; July. 1o37c; September. 1o2sc; De. cember. s.2ac. all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, Nsv Orleans Cotton Exchange, Nsw Yerk pro. duce Exchange. Associated Msunbsrs Liverpool Cotton Association ordsrs sc-' licited for the purchase and sale of Cc<tou and Cotton Seed oil for future deitvsfy. Special attention and liberal terms Sivsa
 for consignment of spot cotton fer ds- livery. @4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN k.y AssOcIated Press
PRODUCE nv Asaoctated Press

New York, July 1s.-Butter easy; re- ceipts, 15sss Creamery, higher than ex, tras 3sL a SIC; creamery extras tss score). s5h 4ssc; creamery firsts lss to sl score), 32Q35e. Eggs weak; Receipts, 20,s36 fresh gathered extra firsts zeg 2sc; do firsts. 22h @2bc. Cheese weak, receipts. 5.436.