davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
How to Have a
Beautiful Complexion
By Enid Bennett

Los Angeles. CAL am often asked
l'IIow can / have a beautiful complexion
Ink. yours. and what use 10 keep my
complexion nj iia best All the time
guess I have tried about everything fOr
the complexion. bat the very best beau
Itinor / have found IN DcrWillo ia comb.
nation with L.ska cold cream. use
Liska cold cream 10 cleanse ana soften
I the skim and Dcrwillo for the instant
beauty Il Imparts.
/ It's a combination hard 10 beat. and
\ has become moro popular with actresses
than anything else ! know Of. lf YOU
would have a beautiful complexion lust
itry Dcrwillo and Liska cold cream, and
4 think YOU will become as enthusiastic
over these toilet preparations as ! am.
Dcrwlllo instantly gives your complex
on Youthful. rosy white appearances.
n suftcns and stimulates the skin max
ing Il glow with natural beauty \ sim.
pIs application will surprise YOU. The
combination ls wonderful Tor Hnllow
skin. tan sunburu and discolOratious Of
all kinds
Dcrwillo COMES in . shades. flesh,
white and brunette. Try flesh or brun'
cite on your face and white on your
neck. hands aud arms. Dcrwillo stays
on until you wash u of Therefore
porspiratlon does not affect a.
over a million discriminating girls
and women use II in preference To face
powders or other boautiiicrs. Add 10 To
your daily toilet and you viii agree with
Miss bennett that there - nothing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Greatest Dandruff
Remedy Ever
Discovered
MahIccn j. guaranteed ~ bring
quick relief

Here's sono gpud news tor every
man ana woman who b. suffering the
embarrassment ~ daudtufr The god
news IL about Nlhd,cu. th, new dan.
druff remedy that is bringing relief To-
thousands
The makers OF this amazing remedy
certainly have faith m o. Do YOU
know what they arr doing They ALSO
lutvly guarantee II 10 stop dandruff
c. bottle az your druggists. II Il
doesn't free your scalp Of dsndruff.
take back the empty bottle and hc VIII
refund yuur money.
BE SURF 90 get Madden For Nah.
deem b. the only dauduff rcmciy that
comcs To- YOU with such "a castIron.
money back guarantee.
Ash any god barber or hairdrcss.r
fuf the guaranteed treatment II ~ ap.
pliOltions at "AishdDcu."
Foo men. women and children
Wri," direct To- the Maiden Company.
Nacugochcs. Texas. u you cannot ect
Mshdocn 1t YOUR fayuritc druggist. dc.
tartmcnt store ur barber shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Nash F our Car Used
Little Gasoline on
Long Trip Eastward


or interest, from ;hc standpoint ~ eco.
Monty. 10 the automobile owner who Is
planning cross.country tour this sum.
mer is the experience Of William
Milcnz aud his wife who have Just az.
rived IN kcnusha after an overland trim
from Los Angeles Ia their Nash -Four
Our total gasoline expense Tor the
entire trip OF 2.sDO miles. including dc
tours, was exactly t3t3i. oven with
gasoline az certain filling stations In the
ives, as high as o. cents gallon.
said Mr. Milcnz. "Our cost for oil was
an even seven dollars. thus making the
total cost OF our transportation Sil.74
OF s2O.s7 apiece"
From a complete log Of the trip mad,
by Mr. Milcnz II il shown that the aver
sge cast OF gasoline was 81 cents a gal
lon aud that total 81 iie gallons were
used thus making an average. including
necessary mountain climbs. of % miles
10 m" gallon. The cor arrived IN Chi
cage with tho same air IN It's tires that
was put In al Los Angeles and the sim,
water IN the radiator put IN at Abe
qucrque. In addition o. the two pas
scngers III" car carried ! 900 pvunds oi
luggage including camping outfit
Although the roads for the most part
were good, they were rough in sections
Including CA, stretch ,f 200 miles oven
what Mr. Milsnz describes as ragged
rock. But said Alr Mil.ns. Just lool,
AT my tires. they are exactly like new
the castings are worn az all il Is
barely noticeable No punctures. nu
trouble u any Kind whatsoever on that
entire see miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
A, AND NJ. TO ENTERTAIN
AGRICULTURE WRITERS

" u iauham acting director of the
Sh"rt t"urs. Tor farmers To- be- given
al College Station writes as follows 10
Harmon Benton, county agricultural
agent Of Potter
During "a, Short Course 10 bc held
'ier" next wC,k there will be- confer.
trrc of agricultural writer's. ". -.
Jackson Of the experiment station adj.
N.scs mc That thos" gentlemen viii 10
guests u The college while here. lie
slso advises that d. Bizzcll has person.
ALL sent them an invitation Ia attend
us meeting For fear however, that
lhi7 invitation might have miscarricd in
zone cases, OF that the editor Of your
Taper might have forgotten the meet.
lns. ] sugges, that YOU extend TO him
~ invitation % accompany you 20 Col.
l's' station and attend the Agricultural
writers Conference that will be- held
here July 2ii0e1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

States. The precipitation is light and
scattered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
PRECINCT NO. 8 ELECTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

li'.r'liugf 90 thr Democratic pre-.
.iH'i convention for Precinct No. 3.
f"'ier ,oun'v Twsg held at : o'clock
p M July -, 1922 At the Sixteenth
Street FIRE station. follow:
John W Ecaiy Vss elected precinct
'''sii .isn inr fh, ensuing two years
snd J. u. oakos scroiary.
BON motion made and seoou,lcd the
l"ioNins delegate were elected to the
COUNTY convention as provided by law;
~ oak's Ben Short. John w.
eal, J " Crudsiu,on. T. L. Durham.
X Underwood n j. Il. Jackson,
" Neeiv Mr. M :. II. Jackson.
Mrs John vs. voalo. MR.. Lon Sellers
ard Mr. Lindsay Nunn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

=. T. l1ckcv mathematics and
.'i'ncc teacher in the Amarillo High
Nch"o' visited superintendent W. A.
'lnt"sh This week Nj. Iackcv is on
n'S way To BOULDER. Colo. where he will
t'N' work looking 10 his VI. A. degree
inc state University. tie is nn A. n.
graduate Of Southwestern University
anu mas taught school six years. He
comes u Amarillo from Rnwln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

an atmospheric dis
turbance over the
southwest and the
central valleys indi
c n I es unsettled
weather and prola
bly, thundershowers
and lower iempera
ture throughout the
Panhandle OF Texas
within the next 90
hours. The air pres.
sure IL highest OF
the south Atlantic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity.-sunday prob
ably ihundersowers.
West Texss--Sunday partly cloudy
probably thundershower Panhandle.
Eastern New Mexlco--Generaily faii
Sunday. 40
Synopsis % Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
NI>> RLGENE GIIVI>
ENTERTAISs COUSIN

Ms keSene Guvin entertained her
cousin. Ms DaHa Pay Kegley Of Il
lsso VIII = ha' ride Friday evening
loe picnickors assembled AZ the hos
'eas hcrso Zoo Buchanan street. AZ .
'lo-s End lcr 70, Happy Crossing.
feil"Ning are amouF those prcscni
. 49, Nisisn Wright Helen Lips
emit. beplsh ani Beriha Allen. Edns
-ofihefn, y al.h Isnsss. Wiiols Oden.
psns Tsy KsEisy. Rsxsne Gn,in.
nssAF. Lizard Osbrrn. Jsspcr snd
les fo~2es. " y Cooper. l. A.
pay. Dan Biessin. Charlie Otto. Joe
b-ason Ifs v = o8en was chap
fTun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
LUBBOCK WATER AND
SEWER BONDS SOLD
5pccialtoTno Ncws.

LUBBOCK. July % One hundred
'nd iiiit Thousand dollars worth OF
i've AMI one h'it por cent water and
sewer bonds have been sold to W. a.
Myri'N ~ Dallas 20 par and lnicrcs,
ana printing OF the bonds a1d attorney
fees,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
FIRE AT LACLEDE
A. c. White Lumber Co. Loss
Totals 100000.

Fire Thursday night of last week
destroyed the sawmill plant OF the A.
G. White Lumber company at Laclede
valued at $4,000 and 1900, 900
feet of lumber 10 the yards, valued at
S400, 900. The loss was covered by
P400, 900 insurance. AT the first of
this week the question of rebuilding
had not been decided, the directors
awaiting adjustment of the insurance
carried in forty different companies.
The plant destroyed included the
main sawmill and power plant, the
box factory, planning mill, dry kiln,
sheds and lath yards. The power
plant supplied the town of Laclede
with lights.
Several residences were burned but
the main partof town was saved by
dynamiting the boarding house and
other buildings. There was 40 wind
The cause of the fire was an over
heated bearing 10 the machinery OF
the planning mill.
When the fire first broke out 10 the
planning mill, shortly after s o'clock,
mill employees soon had two leads of
hose on the blaze and were making
headway in fighting the fire. j. 5.
Owens set the brakes on a string or
six loaded cars on siding at the
planning mill and went to aid in hand
ling the hose, which was laid across
the tracks. The cars soon caught fire
and 10 some manner the brakes were
released, the strng of flaming cars
starting down the sidiog to the main
plant of the mill. The cars cut the
hose, leaving the fire Fighters with
out water, and the six cars, mass
of flames, carried the fire to the main
part Of the mill.
A bucket brigade was quickly
formed The entire crew of about
| $50 men tried in vaiA to check the
spread of the flames, but Without
adequate equipment their efforts were
unsuccessful.
e. r. McCorey, assistant general
manager, stated that the company
owns nearly 200, 900, 900 feet Of
standing timber in the vicinity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
age IA and 10. His wife died here 10
1920.
Judges of Election.
l920

Following are the Judges for the
General Election to be held November
1892, for the precincts 10 northern
mart of KootenaI county, appointed
by the couoty commissioners:
Athol-Judges, Frank Moore, Z. d.
Kelly, Mrs. C. L. Skeel. Counting
Judges, Harvey Phillips. Mrs. Edgar
Lindberg, All Williams.
Bayvlew-Judges, w. A. Layton
Thomas Revels, Mrs. Maude Wealth
erhead.
Belmont-Judges,G G. S. Uoff, Albert
Brown. George Sheldon.
Hauser-Judges, Mrs. Glenn LIBBY,
A. p Hlte, Mrs. Delphine White.
HAYDEN Lake = Judges, waiter
Goodrich, Mrs. w. II. Clulow' Jesse
Dennison.
Pleasant Valley Judges, q H.
Melder, Mary E. Young E'nel
Hattenburg.
Ratbdrum-Judges, ]. R. NJ. Culp'
Henry Reiniger, Mrs. Tacle poS''
counting Judges, John M. Kepass'
Mrs f. L. Farusworth' mauo
Stoddard.
R,mrock-Judges. VIM. Mcdonald
ph,llip L. Mayhew, Bert Fountain
statejine-Judges, c. M. Trlgg
Chas. Waggoner, Margaret Nogle.
Spirit Lake-Judges' Z. y n,on
ardsou, A. R. Webb, John W. oln',e'
Counting Judges, James GutrluRe
Mrs + B. Peterson, Sadie II. Eloer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
SPIRIT LAKE

Word was received Aug. 16 from
Mr. Rouch's Office in Tacoma that
lne Milwaukee railroad machine shops
IN Spirit Lake would be closed inded
hltey except for about 10 or Is men
10 care for the repair work on this
branch. Over 100 sh'opmen formerly
employed will have to seek work else
where. ss,
The Salvation Army drive has been
postponed until November on account
VI present conditions.
new city ordinance regulates
street traffic duriog fires.
Five school trustees are to be elect
ed Sept. 5.
Herbert Grant cut his foot badly
=" broken bottle while swimming
IN Spiritlake.
The rains have settled the forest
dres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
TO EXTEND BIG MAINS
Board Orders Cleanup
Election Called;

Ordinance No. rs, providing for an
election September 26 TO vote on
proposed water works bond issue OF
$4,000 was passed by the Rathdrum
board OF trustees Tuesday evening.
Other business transacted included
adopting a resolution to subscribe
$25 for the reconnaissance survey 10
decide the route Of the North and
South highway between Occur d'Alene
and Standpoint.
Numerous complaints having been
made of unsa nitary stables, etc +, and
practice Of certain persons throwing
their garbage into streets and alleys
or into back yards, causing foul con-
ditions and harbornR flies, the board
instructed the marshal to take steps
| to enforce tho nuisance ordinance
and compel such persons to clean up
their premises and keep them clean.
The board also voted TO put 10
dDOuU 0OU lttb vi 4 ItlIu ilOu piPS ~
replace smaller pipe ia the east part
of town. At $7l so per 100 feet, the
price at which the chairman said the
pipe could be bought, the pipe Will
cost over 5000 1t is estimated the
total, including digging, etc, VIII he
over $500. There is something less
than $1,000 available iu the public
improvements fund for this purpose.
The digging and filling is 10 be let I"
the lowest bidder Sept. ].
Bills allowed
Hughes & Co., TO- gate valve $7.OO
Tribune, billheads and warrants 1000
A.. L. Keller caretaker Of park SO co
Mrs. L. E. Tucker. salary
librarian 90
Miles F. Egbers. part attorney
fee ia bond issue 1900
G. 1. Sage, repairs on pipeline IL 20
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
Democrats Name Ticket.

The democratic state convention
at HALEY. Aug. %, nominated Moses
Alexander Of Boise for governor; Geo.
Waters of Weiser and W. p. Whita-
ker of Pocatello, fer congressman.
John G. Rice was renominated for
supreme judge.
Other nominations are:
Lieutenant Governor Elmer O.
Thompson.
Secretary of State-Ben R. Gray
State Treasurer. N. Tyler.
Attorney General Lester y.
Harrison,
Superintendent Schools = Miss
Retta Martin.
Mine spector- William Snow
State Auditor-Howard Snell
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
Met Death at Crossing

Coenr d,Alene, Idaho II. H.
paiIev and T. Mas, carpenters were
killed Saturday when the automooiie
IN which they we're riding 10 "o' n
was struck and demolished py d
snokane s. Eastern electric pasSepRe'
train at Woodlawn crossing mere
pailev was dead when passengers ou
the train reached him and Mas uleo
. few hours later at hospital Win
ont regaining consciousness
A coronor's jury returned Veru'o'
of unavoidable accident" exoneraO-
inc the railway company Motormaa =
p w stranger and Conductor A. I
Riley in charge of the train. 49,,
passengers on the train and resi-
dents living near the scene ol ~, ~
fatal accident said that tne ''a'"
owen the proper warning wn'''
annroaching the crossing
Npp bailey is survived by bis widow aO'
seven children. - Maa,
He was building home anu ~
was employed by him on the "o,a'
Mas is survived by two ua0s"'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
CGUR D'ALENE

Ruth Weller was thrown from her
horse aud suffered fractured elbow.
The Coeur d'Alene baseball team
defeated the Millwood team last
Sunday 2 to in a l2-inning game.
Alfred johnson was brought to the
hospital from his place 10 Cougar
gulch, suffering with injuries about
the head and face caused by bur. :
ing tree falling on him.
The Spokane & Eastern railway
maid the funeral expenses Of Fl. H.
Bailey and T. Mas, who were killed
on the track.
M. B. Stonestreet. who died from
Injuries received when his bicycle
collided with a motor car, was buried
Friday with military honors de
was al overseas veteran.
The quarterly report OF the auditor
and tr asurer for July s, shows
Kootenai oounty's bonded debt to be
$50, 600 and warrants OUTSTANDING
Sl6.773 However, as tnere was
$40. 600 in the sinking fund ana
about S53, 1000 other cash on nano'
the total net debt of the county was
shown to be but S22,S6l. Since July
8 all outstanding warrants have oeeu
called.
R. Fl. Forry has filed two suits
against the Electric road for Siooo
damages each, one for his automool'e
demolished In collision. and tne
other for personal Injuries alleged lo
have been received by his ward' fe'u
Forry, minor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
Reservoir Plans Adopted.

At an adjourned meeting Thursday
night of last week the village board
discussed and finally adopted the out
line plan Of the proposed reservoir at
the site of the present dam. At the.
time, however, no estimates were
given as to cost of material or each
part OF the work, except that the
opinion prevailed that about $1,000
more would have to be expended for
excavating before the cement work
could be done. "a az,
The plans call for complete d
reservoir l85 feet long, AZ feet wide, D
feet deep, with 25 feet OF the upper
end partitioDed off for a storage supply
for fire protection, the storage reser-
voir to be connected with the main
reservoir by pipe to be opened ouly
10 case OF fire. To build such
reservoir the present east wall IS to be
extended back 1lO feet and the west
wall 1870 feet, and the ola Walls
including the front are to be built up
three feet higher than at present..
The front wall addition is TO DC 3
feet thick at bottom and feet on
top. and the side wall additions
and s inches The new construction
on the side walls and the upper eod
wall are To be one foot thick AT
bottom aud 8 inches at top, and
the partition is TO be TWO feet thick
at bottom and one foot thick at top.
The entire floor is to be cemeuted SIX
| inches thick The work Includes
building concrete and rprap rock
Hume 320 feet long up the creek just
above the reservoir.
The plans were adopted 90 which
4 to base the ordinance for the bond
issue and for specifications for
bidders to figure on when the work Is
let by contract as required by law.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
Idaho State News Items.

A reduction from $1,000 mile TO
$4,000 ln the assessment for taxation
purpose was requested by e. q.
K K'erstead, representing the Boise Val
lev Traction company, before the
state board of equalization.
or the $l4S,S62 which Caldwell
will spend for its government opera
tions in the fiscal year l922-l923,
SO per cent will 90 to meet interest on
bonds and to retire issues.
A new fish hatchery at Hay Spur
10 Blaine county is to cost $500. IL
will be % x 1876 feet with a concrete
door six inches thick. Most
of the construction will be Of WOOD.
Cliiming that its property is assess
ed 1921 per cent higher than other
property in the 81 Idaho counties
through which it runs, the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company came
before the state board OF equalization
and asked that its valuation for taxa
tion be cut from S55, I46, 2l4, the 1921
assessed valuation, TO $35, 299, 663.62.
The state industrial accident board
Thursday denied the claim OF Harold
Johnston against the A. @. White
Lumber com pany for 1898 hospital
and surgical expenses alleged to have
been incurred by him as result ol
an iniury while ia the employ OF the
company
Additions TO the state constabulary
onards an duty at Pocatello were
made when Governor d. w, Davl'
made special trip to the Gate CITY
The ouard is now divided into twt
classes, the governor said; those con
ened entirely to company property
and those who are aiding the city an(
county police authorities 10 maintain
,,g order. ssThis was felt necessary,
The governor SAID, "because OF sign
interference with workmeD after the.
left the shops"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25

yard TO gravel eight miles of the road
and Commissioners Johnson had a
stone crushing outfit made to do the
work, and the graveing is costing the
county one dollar per yard, which
will be saving of SIT, 900 to Koote
mai county. -Searchlight.
An effort is being made to have a
nice exhibition of products at the
Spokane fair, from Harrison and
community.
W B. Russell and A. P. Drssen
are the school trustees whose terms
expire.
Siuce the rains it is reported the
danger of forest fires up the North
fork Of the Occur d'Alene river is
over for this season.
Harry Dudley narrowly escaped
death when his automobile went over
200 foot embankment. TIe was
taken TO hospital in an unconscious
condition and did not regain con-
sciousness until three days later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
Moore For Governor.

Nominations made by the Tepubli-
can state convention at Wallace this
week are:
Congressman, First .district-
Burton l.. French, Moscow.
Congressman, Second district -
Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls.
Justice of the Supreme court-Wm.
A. Lee, Moscow.
Governor-C g Moore. st. Anthony.
Lieutenant governor - H.C, Bald
ridge, Parma.
Secretary of state-Fletcher A.
Jeter Occur d'Alene.
Treasurer Daniel f. Banks,
Caldwell.
Auditor-E H. Gallet, Pocatello.
Attorney general Albert H..
Conner, Standpoint.
Mine inspector-Stewar Campbell,
HALEY.
Supt. of public Instruction-Miss
Margaret Sweet, Grangeville.
Salient points in the platform
adopted included retention of the
present convention system, instead OF
a direct primary; abolition of the
state constabuary; rejection of the
proposed state bank guaranty fund;
Endorsement of the present state and
national administrations; reduction
OF state taxes, and Endorsement OF
the Smith -McNary bill aud the work
of the Idaho reclamation association.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The annual water levy in the Post
Falls irrigation district has been liked
az $40 per acre. The East Green
acres levy is 81.
A tax levy of s. mill was levied by
the highway district commissioners
The Salvation Army raised $3.50
10 Post Falls.
The terms OF ALI Webster and f.
R. Mccormick as school trustees
expire Sept. 5.
Walter T. Dickinson and Miss Ann
Murray were married Aug. ~.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
BOY SCOUT FUNDS
Drive Now On. DIR. Cornwall
Tells Benefits. !.

n. n r. Cornwall of Coenr d.
Alamo boy scout executive, was in
pathdrum this week visiting the
local troop and arranging for the
raising of the communlty's quota for
scont activities. DR.. Cornwall said:
aRathdrum has for the past two
e., ars had au organization known as
the Boy Scouts Of America.
nThe community as whole is fairly
well acquainted with this movement.
Same few are not. Some think it a
military training course. They have
M real knowledge Of the Scouts
nroOram or they would not feel this
way. There is not a single thing
in the entire program that deals with
military training, any more than
learning to read and write or any OF
the thousand other things that apply
m the education of our boys and
girls.
"The Scout program builds for
strength of character. 1t hopes for
two things, one to occupy the mind
of the boy with a constructive, active
nrogram, which in turn keeps him
mt of mischief This is a national
organization. The Rathdrum troop
is member of the Kootenai :
Shoshoue Council. This Council
provides for the operation of the
local troop in many ways, constantly
visiting and comforting with the scout
master and committee.
1.-The operation of the training
camp at Occur d'Alene lake gives
back to your community boys trained
to assist the scoutmaster in the train
ing of the boys.
"All these operations cost and
Rathdrum's share of this general
expense is from $500 to $3.50. When
the committee calls. on you think OF
the results of your investment, not
as dollar given but Of the better
boyhood which can in no way be
figured in dollars and cents"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
WORLEY

Mrs. Lance Keilough, Misses Iva
Cartwright and Bernce Harrington
walked 10 miles from Worley to
Chatcolet in two hours and is
minutes.
l. Garrett has sold his horses aud
machinery and leased his ranch for
three years to L. e. Ma abbatt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
HARRISON

The county commissioners are
"aveling the Worley-Spokane high
'dy from the state line into Worley.
"ntractors wanted four dollars per
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25

South Idaho farmers report ttey
are unable to ship potatoes at prtflt
buyers 10 the field Offering so cents To
80 cents per cwt. (. o. b. at shipping
point. At the urgent request OF
Senator Borah, they are making
application for reduced freight rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25

The divisional headquarters OF 're
salvation Army for Idaho and oeap'
,,at hova been located 10 Boise LOT
the last year, will be moved "lsn'p q
hort time to Salt Lake city.