davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Foreclosure
STATE OF IDAHO, | IS.
County of Kootenai.
Adele @. Tillman, Plaintiff.

|
j. Z. Bean and Ida M. Bean. husband and
little, Defendants -
Under and by virtue of decree Of fore
closure and order OF sale issued out of the
District Court of the Eighth Judicial District
| OF the State OF Idaho in and for Kootenai
County In the above entitled action, on the
Tillman. as plaintiff obtained a Judgment
| against j. Q. Bean and Ida NJ. Bean, husband
n ana wife Blanche !. Stowe and Thomas G.
Two thousand six hundred thirty-nine and
71-l00ths Dollars, which said judy.
maent and decree was on said 2lst day Of
ments at page and the Judgment roll filed
and said Judgment docketed In the Office of
t tne Oie e OF said Court, | am commanded to
OF land lying and being situated IN KootenaI
county, Idaho, described as follows;
me East half Of the Northwest quarter
and strip OF land 20 rods vide along the
entire East side of the West half Of tho
Northwest quarter, all in Section Thirty-two
l32) Township Fifty-three 1851 North. of
Range Three l3l West of the Boise Meridian,
containing ABOUT 100 acres more or less, to-
gether with all and singular the tenements,
ihereoltaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or III anyway appertaining.
oz tu pic notlce is hereby given that on the
Soth DAY OF September, 1922, at the hour OF 10
o'clock IN; of that day. in front OF the front
door of the Court house of Kootenai County
Idaho, at Occur d'Alene, will, in Obedience
70 SAID decree and order of sale. sell the
above described property or so much thereof
as ,na may De necessary to satisfy said Judg-
PUBIC auction. to the highest and best
D 81 for cash, lawful money of the United
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, this Goth
lay OF August A. ID. 1922 :
I. L. QUARLE5.
oherin IN ano Tor hootenaf County, Idaho.
'ub At Sept 1, 49, 90,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

lst Sunday OF the month, no Mass; end
ana sth Sundays Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9th Sundays, Mass at o'clock
Doctrinal Instructions for the children bv
announcement. ~
sa NU;neOatnoiics are always welcome at all
serVices' ID. l.. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
Royal Neighbor Notice.

Members Of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
The last day of said month to AVOID
suspension. 3
al -Lottie Farnsworth, Recorder
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day OF said
month";, r. NJ. Culp, Clerk 6s43.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

+ THE renter pays taxes, but the law
does not recognize him as a taxpayer
10 the sense that be can vote at
school or bond elections. Only
owners Of real estate are considered
taxpayers when considering quail.
fications ofvoters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01
School Opens Sept. 4th.

: F'' ~. ~ oiCiu RiNcS III
J. following information of interest t
: pupils and parents:
Everything is in readiness fo
( the opening OF school next Monda
morning. The pupils of the grad
school will meet their RESPECTIVE
) teachers, who will take their names
ages, dates Of birth, and the name
OF parents or guardians. Tex
books are furnished free by tn,
district, for use in the grades bu
pupils will be held to more rigie
accounting for their care and pres
ervation.
All pupils, except primary grades,
should come supplied with pencils
and scratch tablets. Pens, ink and
drawing materials may be secured
later as needed.
1t will help very much in the
classification of new pupils coming
from other districts, if they bring
report cards or other credentials.
After issuing books and the
assignment of lessons, pupils will
be excused for the remainder of
the day to give opportunity for
teachers meeting to outline the
work and prepare daily programs
so that classes may run on schedule
Tuesday.
The H. S. students will meet
Monday forenoon in the Assembly
room for registration. All who are
regularly enrolled will know what
branches are needed to complete
heir respective courses.
The enrolment of large Fresh
nan class is expected. For the
,enefit of these new students it is
veil to know that our state course
# study requires them to take
english !. and Algebra l. They
nay select two more from the
blowing: Latin L., Spanish l.,
american History and Govern
lent, General Science, Domestic
cience and Manual Training.
.ncient History or Modern His
'ry. A foreign language is not
ssential for graduation, but we
rongly urge that either Latin or ,
panish, preferably Latin be taken,
lit lays wonderful foundation :
r the study of English. .
Four solid branches, with physi q
j training, music and other school
tivities is all that an average =
udent should undertake. In ex- n
ptional cases we allow five. G
New students entering should .,
ing their diplomas, except our c,
IN 9Th grade graduates. Students p'
tering from other high schools ~
ould write their principal to tr
ward their credits to us. bl
H. S. text books must be pur- s se
ased by the student. No change
text will be made this year, so tic
t the books used by former ev
duates or students may be used n
the class following. New books we
y be bought from the superin- ne
dent at net wholesale prices for
h. -,
'tudents in the II. S. should
e definite time to study at Ma
It one hour every evening at
lie. Parents can do much TO
secure the proper habit of @
IIxni
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

IT will be observed that all the
parties In Idaho favor abolition Of
the state csnstabulary and promise
reduction OF taxes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

Canned fl
GOOD next v
" get them
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

The hous'
900 additio
by screenin
demonstrate.
Workers, acc
by the uni
agriculture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

A kitchen
pOrtant to tn
is to the car
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-01

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1922-04-14

. VAN Raalte Thread silk Hose, full
fashioned: silk from toe to top, in-
Guiding garter. ton. In black. fawn. /.
aiuminum. castor and (M7E
eordovsn: perfect @Z.aa
aOnyxn Pointex Insraia silk
Hose, in black, white. cordoyan
and Russian tan; ALL CO nE
silk. including garter spksYO
top ........ .s4,. .ssi
kayser "Biarvel. Strtpe0 SILK
.iis. aS..i in s1ask Rssi .na ,sree,n eere S2.85
dovan. Worth $3.50. -. SO &
0eldsnbsss's-Tint fissf.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
.Women's Silk Stockings
~; $3.50 Fl; ~

Beautifully Heavy threat Silk Ingram Silk Stokinghe
perfect but slight Irregularities Black
and Pure silk all including garter
some others plain The WHO
be :
Evening star., 1922-04-14

aOnyxs Chiffon Thread SILK Hose.
fun fashioned, In black, rose.
beige. gray and suede: G0 on
all sizes. W orth sDZ.OV
$500 ...............
Kayser Italian SIX. Hose. in
lace striped effects; black. brown
and chestnut brown: also Kayser
Silk Net Hose, in black. beige and
gray; all sizes; per- d nE
feet quality. Worth 0L.SO
Mercerised Lfsle HOSE with
scanned back; In black IN
ana brown; good Z~
quality. Worth SOC pair.a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
NOT A PARTY VICTORY

MEMBERS Republican party showing candidates the city council at the on Monday city election to justify prediction happen the fall Other city in than
  which parties could be opposed It developed a The Republicans announcing then with dparagement gentlemen Republicans picked tic least a
 decidedly candi
  al
 
 jot enthusiasm the publcans
 addressing speakers Democratic victory would party encourage field nothing should it be exercised in the candidates enough that the philosophical dependable quesoneery that can
  who regardless ahaon The city party Republicans
 
 appealed their wards represent of candidate and he received
 
  spoken proof still decidedly Democratic stronghold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
A SMOKE SCREEN

VE political "eam for others mote' eradcaor the actually division the ranks of the Dem n nexf sympathy Republican They find themselves necessity their situation divert public pretending trouble Democrats. Yet the it is impossible for the Re 
   Senator Ralph example has been working hard bu machine the reelection forced this We then Washing
  Republican federal indictment bad that MT Heard had be other when MT Cameron
 
 
  collector there a beu.boy couldn't him.
 
 utterly their differences together Apparently the united oa
  there something applicable divided itcf?'-Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
aWhen Men are Meny


 William Duncan star-director or "Where Men Are tMen," which will be shown at the Central theatre for tonight only is a dead shot with both rifle and revolver. He takes pride in his skill as a marksman and practices daily at his own shooting gallery in Hollywood, Cal.
 His co-star and leading woman, Edith Johnson, is a close second to Duncan and often gives him a TUB for his money. Recently the members Of the company held a shooting match after a days work and Miss Johnson hit the bulls eye twenty-four our of twenty-five shots.
 Duncan had put in a particularly strenuous day and was tired, there fore his record was not as good. He came in for third place, Tom Wilson taking second. As the star-director had always won in previous matches the company had no little fun at his expense.
 Wait until tomorrow" said Duncan 'Ill show you "a thing or two when we get out on location. If you can follow me all day tomorrow I'll will lingly surrender the title of champion shot of the company"
 The next day while the cameras clicked, Duncan lined up a score of tomato cans aud standing q hundred feet away picked them off with his revolver, one after another. He never missed. This cene is part of the ao-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Girls Camp Will
 Be Opened June 3

June 31 is the day for the opening of the Girl Reserves Camp in Miller Canyon. The girls registered for that week will meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Saturday morning.
 A good many girls have registered for summer school and this entities them to go the first week of camp. This will come between the close of the regular session and opening of summerSchool.
 There will be bathing at camp so the girls should take bathing suits. There will be no regulation camp dress required this year. But change of clothing that will stand the strain of camp life will be required and q pair of stout shoes. as the trails win soon wear out a pair of light ones.
 Each girl will be expected to take her own bedding, knife, fork. spoon, cup and saucer, and plate, beside towel hairbrush and toothbrush.
 There will be two women at camp
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
CAMP PA|GN FOR
 SCOUT FUND ID :.
 START MONDAY
Twenty Captains With 5-Man Teams, Will Try to Raise
 $2,000, Bisbee's Quota

Starting May 29 and lasting through out the week a team of 20 captains, with five men under each, will start the campaign for raising funds to car " on the Boy Scout program for Co ehise county. Bisbee's quota is $2000. Douglas has organized somewhat sim ilarly, and they are to raise $2000 also
 These men will have stock for sale at $10 a share in the "Cochise County Boy Scouts of America Character Building Corporation" and everybody will be approached and asked to buy at least one share.
 There will be thermometer placed in some conspicuous place in the city which will show the progress being made during the campaign. Compe- tition between the different teams, and between the Douglas and Bisbee groups promises to be very keen.
 This is Bisbee's opportunity to do something really constructive for its boyhood," said Dr. N. C. Bledsoe yes terday. ''The boy of today is the man of tomorrow As a scout a boy learns discipline, honor, truthruiness and de- pendableness in other words, he learns to be a citizen. He will be a better boy today and a better man to- morrow. Every Scout, whether he is your boy or not, is an invaluable as set-an inspiring object lesson to all other boys. Capitalize the ideal"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
AT LOCAL THEA TRES

tion of "Where Men Are Men" The hero, a tenderfoot, is fleeced by card sharp and loses his watch and stick pin. He leaves the camp resolved to visit the mines in Death Valley and also to make dead shot of himself He spends his spare time practicing on tomato cans. until his aim is true.
 He returns to the camp and con fronts his man. The latter draws a gun which Duncan knocks out of his hand with shot. This episode is but an incident in the story to illustrate how the hero won the title of bad man." The narrative is filled with love, mystery, adventure and romance A big fight scene comes at the climax between William Duncan and Tom Wilson, formerly sparring partner for Bob Fitzsimmons. A strong cast is in support.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE

TToRNEY GENERAL alleged murderer half completed he assist prosecution that W 0 as
 Galbraiths beginning during the first his might had a better effect.
 Mir Garaih after the staying there of in prob ts E t.e hand neither Mir Obih appeared in Tombstone to help
 
 called aud cooperation for husof his apparently ucere offers assistance bis will office the good wiqbcs of tho people Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
ALLEGE BROWN PROFITED FROM
 LOANS OF BANK
Testimony of State Witnesses Introduced to Show That
 Former Cashier Cut In

Testimony tending to prove that s. B. Brown, former officer Of the de- funct Central Bank of Wilcox, who is on trial charged with receiving depos- it's when he had knowledge that the bank was insolvent, was "cut in" on a number of alleged loans of the banks money without security, was in troduced by the state yesterday through George w. Brown, chief ex- pert witness for the prosecution
 Brown was on the stand during the most of Tuesday testifying and intro- ducing numerous documents in sup port of his testimony that the defend ant was party to irregularities that would involve him as charged by the state.
 Yesterday more than 20 letters and telegrams passing between Brown and Joe Gaugham, the latter having been located in Texas, were introduced by the state through George Brown, with the purpose to prove that s. b. Brown had loaned Gaugham in the neighbor- hood of $21, 1000 of the banks money without security and that the latter had promised Brown that he would "cut him in" on the profits to be made from the loans, which covered peri cd of over a year. That Brown loaned the banks money promiscuously and without ample security, thereby rem dering the bank insolvent, which Brown well knew, is the states con tention which they are seeking to prove during the trial.
 J. Fl. Huntsman, of Tucson, was on the stand a short while today, testify ing that stock of the Gold Prince Min ing company, of Dos Cabezas, held by the defunct bank as security on loans was 'valueless. The state also sought to prove that Brown had been a stock holder in the Gold Prince and loaned money on the company's stock when he knew it had no value.
 George Brown win still be on the stand today introducing documents supporting his testimony regarding the insolvency of the bank and S. E. Browns connection with the allega- tions of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Big Self-Service Store to Open It's
 Doors This Morning

Remodelled, redecorated and looking "spankin' new" in every respect, Self Service Store No. 1, of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, will be opened at S:3O this morning-one of the largest and most complete equip ped and stocked self-service stores in the southwest.
 The store is located in what was formerly known as the grocery de- partment of the Bisbee Phelps Dodge store. The entire interior has been re- built. New self-service shelves have been installed, new refrigeratOrs are in place and an entirely new system of handling groceries, fruits, vegeta- bles and meats will be inaugurated this morning.
 The self-service plan has proven a success throughout the country The first self-s9vice store of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, opened several weeks ago in tombstone Can yon, has proven a time and money saver for hundreds.
 Walk around the store, pick out what you wish, pay for it as you leave and save money, that is the principal of the self-service store" said George B. Winfrey, manager of the Bisbee store last night. We have what we are certain the finest self-service store in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

Hollywood is the most unfairly maligned city ever heard of, he said. It is not the place it has been painted, but is in fact, one of the quietest and most peaceful of communities"
 During the past year, Mir Wetherell has travelled more than $500 miles throughout the Pacific coast. states, supervising the work performed by the churches He reported that the Uni tarians had recently organized a new church in Hollywood.
 Thespe aker told of the speed with winch Unitarians is spreading on the west coast and appealed for closer re- lations between the churches in the east and the newer ones on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
COSTUMES FOR
 'MIKAOO' HERE
Dress Rehearsal to Be Held at High School Tonight;
 Shows Success Assured

Costumes for the cast and chorus ot "The Mikado," which will be present. ed in the high school auditorium Sat urday and Monday nights, arrived yes terday and were at once distributed. The costumes were unusually elabor- ate and attractive.
 A complete dress rehearsal of "The Mikado" will be held at the high school tonight.
 Everyone who has yet been lucky enough to peep in at any of the many rehearsals that have been held during the last several months predicts that "The Mikado" will be the biggest sue cess of any amateur show ever staged here.
 The high school students who are in the cast are making excellent pro- gress under the direction of c. w. Bowers, supervisor of music. Bowers staged I'll. M. $. Pinafore" at the high school last year, easily the schools best musical production. Bowers was for many years instructor of music in the big San Diego high school and has supervised the production of scores or light operas. He said last night that lrehearsals for The Mikado' con- vinced him that it would be the best production he had ever directed. "There are some wonderful voices | in the school" said Bowers. And what surprises me most is the fact
 that every voice in the big chorus is
 all that could be desired l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Supervisors Will Not Purchase New
 A uto For Sheriff

Supervisors John Hart and I. c. E. Adams yesterday afternoon looked over the big county automobile that was wrecked Sunday afternoon when it plunged from the Bisbee-Douglas road near Forrest Ranch Sheriff Hood and Court Reporter H. D. Pal mer were injured in the wreck.
 Hart, chairman of the. board of su- pervisors, said yesterday that he did not believe the purchase of a new car for the sheriff's office would be sane toned by the board. No action toward repairing the car will be taken said Hart, until estimates are received and then such repair work will probably be paid for out of the $500 monthly travel allowance of the sheriffs of flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Farmers to Speak
 at Luncheon Club
 Meeting This Noon

Cochise county farmers and ranch CTS will speak today before the Lunch con Club on issues involved in the Trade at Home" campaign. Several representative farmers from the Sul- phur Spring and San Pedro valleys are expected to be on han9 10 tell members of the club of the work each section is doing to stimulate the de- mand for Arizona products.
 The wOmen's table will be a feature of the meeting this noon. Wives of several of the speakers will be guests at the luncheon. All women of the district who may be interested in the work of the Luncheon Club nave been invited to attend the meeting Ht noon today in the Copper Queen hotel 6in- ing room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Former Officer of Arizona Regiment
 Answers Last Call

Fred G. Twitchell, a first lieutenant with 15Sth (First Arizona) Infantry while that organization was training at Camp Kearney, Calif., died recently at his home in Ontario, Canada, ac- cording to word received here yester- day.
 Twitchell, prior to and after the war was an engineer with the state high way department.
 He returned to his home in Canada following breakdown in health while working in Mexico recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Paying Short Visit

CORRESPONDENT and Mrs Ellwood Lloyd, the former member of the staff of Editor and Publisher. maga- zine published for the newspaper men, stopped in Tombstone yesterday for a short time, travelling in their little world on wheels" G. M. c. truck fit ted up with every convenience from electric lights to running water.
 Of the various travelling houses of this kind that have passed through Tombstone in the past, this one by far heads the list in every way.
 M. Lloyd, who is a brilliant writer, has fully equipped office among the equipment, an up-to-date photograph paraphernalia, in fact, everything that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Churchman Has Good Word for Hollywood; Says Much Maligned

BOSTON, May 24.-That Hollywood, Cal, the motion picture colony, is not the place it has been painted, but on the contrary is quiet, peaceful, and much maligned community, was the opinion expressed today by Carl Weth- erell, field secretary on the Pacific coast of the American Unitarian As sociation, in a talk before the meeting of the Women's Alliance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for public office peculiarly favorable med ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with n large coun- ty circulation over the county no better method of reaching the voters of the county can be found. Rates for an nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
Married ln El Paso
Child Doina Nicely

QUESTIONABLE Jimmie Kings bury, who was operated upon in Phoe- nix about a week ago for a mastoid, is doing very nicely, according to word received by MT Kingsbury from his wife, who is at the bedside of their son. The little lad is rallying rass from the effects of the operation and will soon be brought to his home here.