davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
SHERIFF. ISRAEL

at q 30 and Friday evening
ut shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
SAMUEL APPLEMAN OF SALT
LAKE CITY DIES IN CHINA.

The body of Sigmimd Appleman.
twcnty-six years Of age. who died at
Shanghai, China. on January >, was
brought to the home of his purcuts in
Salt Lake City for burial. Mr.. Apple
man WIS u native of Salt Lake City
and was living with his parents here
when he went to San Francisco two
years ago. He was Il graduate of the
West high school. n violinist Of ability,
and played at the Wilson cafe and
other cahnrcts in Salt Lake City. He
WAS violinist at MaXims cafe in San
Fslncisco before going to China with
six other mpiuus. They had planned
10 play at Shanghai. hut Mr.. Apple
mans serious illness on board ship re-
suited in fatal intestinal trouble. from
which he died after the fifth operation
at the general hospital ut Shanghai.
Funeral services were held ut the jew
ish cemtcry, Baikal road. Shanghai
after which the body was brought back
to the United States. Alr. Applcman is
survived by his parents and two sisters.
Mr.. Shinwcll, II Scotch jew, has the
distinction of being the first son of
Israel tu represent Il Scottish consti-
ruency in the British Parliament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Religious School

On account of the Passover holidays
our religious school will not be in ses-
sion Sunday, April the -Sth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Closing Passover Services.

Saturday and Sunday. April and s,
services will he held ut $50 \. NJ.
Rabbi c. ii. Kauvar will speak at the
morning services. Memorial services
will he held Sunday morning 10 y. NJ.
Religious School.
Because Of the Holydays. there Will
he no session OF the school April =.
All pupils are expected Sunday morn
ing April 18th at 3:i5 A., Ms. $. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. 2i;h and Curtis
street. daily services : "a. IN. and at
stndown Saturday. . Il. III. Cantor
Samuels officiating,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
lection of taxes.

lection of taxes.
The levy OF a mill tax on
cattle for tuberculosis eradica-
ton indemnity and the crea ton
of an indemnity fund in the de-
partment of agriculture, are
provided in a house measure
which received the approval of
the upper house.
Levies that can be made by
school districts for tuition of
pupils attending high school in
other districts is limited to fly
mills under the terms Of a house
bill which passed the senate with
one vote to spare late Friday
night.
An appropriation OF $25, 900
was made for the use of the
veterans welfare commission in
caring for needy ex-service men.
This is added to the 100000
unexpended balance remaining
from the previous biennium.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
FOR FARM MEETINGS
County Agent Gives Schedule
For Next Week.

There is TO be planted large acre
age OF legumes in various parts OF
Kootenai county this spring, accord.
ing TO r N. Irving, county agricul-
tural agent, who has called series OF
meetings Of farmers to discuss various
methods of planting these soil
Improvers.
Mr.. Irving announces that G. r..
McDole, soils technologist, from the
the University Of Idaho, who has
been 10 the county before familiarlz-
ing himself with conditions, will be
present at these meetings. He will
discuss soil conditions and crops
generally, as we'll as the value OF
legumes. Farmers are urged to come
prepared to ask questions.
Plans for the years program Of
work are also to be discussed with the
county agent, and squirrel poison will
be distributed at the customary price
Of soc an ounce.
Meetings are to held as follows:
Mar. l9-Cougar Gulch and Mica
Flats.
Mar. 20-Wolf Lodge and Sunnyside.
Mar. 2I-Pleasant View schooihouse,
l:30 p m.; Hauser Lake school
house, 1880 p. N.
Mar. 22-Belmont farmers union hall
1880 p. m.; Ramsey schoolhouse
1880 pm.
Mar 23-Rathdrum Prairie, Feely's
store, 1880 p. M: Georgetown
schoolhouse, 1880 D. M.
Mar Begroye and Munbay.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
cGUR D'ALENE

The city has set aside a tract in
Forest cemetery for burial plot FOL
war veterans.
J NJ. Vonagle and Oscar w.
Nelson were each fined $5 and So
costs for driving cars without y
license.
News comes OF the wedding OF
Glenn w. Moon OF Anaconda, Mont,
and Anna L. Morrison OF St. Mares
Mr. Moon is son OF o. B. Moon OF
Occur d'Alene.
Ira L. Doty is suing r. c Young
and the Russell, Puph Lumber com
pany for over $1,000 on logging
contract.
The case in which Anna b
Bolgrove asked for $1,000 damages
from the Hayden Lake Irrigation
district for failure. to furnish suffi
cient water for her land, was non
suited in district court Tuesday.
Following meeting of highway
com mmissioners. county commissioner.
aud citizens held at the request of II.
S. Wetherell of Post Falls, the county
agreed Monday to police the Apple
way to the stateline, and be reimburs
ed for the expense with the fnes for
traffic violations.
The Coeur d'Alene school board l.
to cut salaries. At Mondays meeting
1t was decided that all new teachers
will be employed on minimum
salary and with the necessary changes
which will take place the oext yearIt
is estimated that the district will
save about ss, 600 or $40, 600.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
VALLEY CENTER.
Special Correspondence


Mr.. and Mrs. L L. Goodrich trans :
acted business iu Occur d'Alene one
day this week.
c. w. Feey made a trip to Spokane
Sunday.
S. A. Weaver and j. ]. Feely
attended the chamber of commerce
meeting 10 Occur d'Alene Monday.
Mrs. Fred Todd and Emily Thomp-
son attended the N. L. G. club
Thursday at Huetter, at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Mooney.
Jean Vesser who Is teaching school
at Hayden Lake. was on the sick list
last week. Her brother, Wm. Vesser,
substituted during ber illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. b Sanders have
returned home They spent the
winter with Mr.. Sanders mother In
Long Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Luce, who
have been living on the c. Sanders
place, have moved to Snohomlsh,
Wash
Valley local Of the farmers union
has changed the time Of meeting, to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
SPIRIT LAKE

Guy Werner traded his car for q
house Ia tAe south part OF town.
Supt. SunderlIa was confined to bis
home several days with the iiu.
Rev. Gravdal Of the Lutheran
church goes to the pastorate Of that
denomination at Blk Timber, Mont.
A rotary snow plow was used last
week in cutting through the heavy
snow drifts on the road east OF town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
HARRISON

The Harrison gun club came out
secoud best in shoot with Pendle-
ton.
The Powerline highway district
raised and spent S3l 900 last year and
had left on band $4.l2 cash and
$4,000 OF unsold bonds.
Fresh eggs are 35c dozen
The Modern Woodmen are receiving
new members at each meeting.
The commercial club has a $40
deficiency to make up on the lyceum
course recently closed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
8 p. IN the frst and third Friday OF
each month
POST FALLS

g. M. Walk Is the new marshal.
The Royal Neighbors realized 81,
from their card party and pie social
A L. Hawthorne has been selected
manager OF the baseball team.
Earl Gaskill has bought lot ano
will build home.
About thirty-four residences and
school house 10 the Mcclure distric,
are being equipped with electric
lights.
The VIM Ness home was threaten
ed with destruction Sunday night
when the entire roof became ablazt
from an unknown cause. Three
streams OF water were finally brought
to play upon the flames and the main
building was saved The greater part
OF the household furniture was saved
On the afternoon Of March 4, frt
OF unknown origin destroyed an old
landmark known as the Peters houst
just south of the N. p railroad in tht
East Greenacres district. 1t was
occupied by Mr.. Starkey and Dan
Rodgers. The FIRE caught 10 the roof
and with the wind the building was
quickly reduced to ashes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
GOVERNOR PLEASED!
Senator Thomas Also Praises
Legislature. ].

Boise, Idaho. 1.-THE seventeenth
session OF the Idaho legislature
will 60 down in history as session
devoted almost entirely to measur-
cs of economy and efforts at real
relief for the taxpayers Of Idaho,
said State Senator L. r. Thomas
Of Bingham county, Republican
floor leader, in reviewing the work
of the legislature which closed
March 9th.
"The Legislature was faced with
very serious and acute problems
when it took up its work early in
January. On the one hand we
were met with the demand from
the people that state expenses be
cut and taxes be reduced; on the
other hand there was the necessity
for maintaining our state govern
ment in keeping with the develop
ing OF our state and the necessity
for giving proper attention to our
public institutions. 1t was natur-
ally hard to fully reconcile these
two demands, but the members of
the legislature entered into their
work with zeal and ambition
inspired by the knowledge OF tho
real needs of the people of tie
state as a whole. How well we
have accomplished this work We
will be willing to let the tax payer
judge when he gets his next tax
receipt.
"Outstanding among tie
measures passed by the Legislature
are the administration measures
reducing the maximum levies
which may be fixed by local taxing
bodies," continued Senator
Thomas. at is thru these meas
ures that the real relief is coming
to the people, and while the legis-
lature made a saving OF nearly a
million dollars over the appropria-
tons OF two years ago, the big cut
must come in local taxes and that
is the purpose Of these measures
so earnestly advocated by Cover
nor Moore"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

Indians in nine states own i0div.d-
ually and trIbaliy forest land contaIu-
ing 50 billion feet Of merchantabie
timber and valued at 500, 600, 900.
Timber cut from these holdings under
forest service regulations bring the
owners 81, 500, 900 year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

In a statement last Saturday
afternoon Governor Moore declar-
ed the Republican party has
carried out its economy pledge
made in the last campaign.
"Our budget, as presented 10
the legislature" he said, Showed
saving OF IS per cent over the
appropriations of two years ago.
Figures before me today indicate
that We have made good on this
economy program and show an
actual saving to the people OF more
than nine hundred thousand
dollars in comparison with the
appropriations made for the pact
biennium.
"In addition to this there is also
a saving of $500, 900 made 10y elm
mating the nine.tenths Of mill
highway levy. This OF course will
be off set to some extent by the
indirect tax upon gasoline.
The governor pointed out that
the saving has not been made by
crippling any state institutions nor
the road program. He said re-
ductions made ia The lesyins
powers OF local taxing units will
also give material relief to iaxpay-
ers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16

Total ............ .OO4SSO1
The ad valorem tax bill was
the last to. pass the session. 1t
was introduced late Friday even
ing and passed under suspension
of the rules.
Taylor, chairman of the house
appropriations committee, which
introduced the bill, explained the
provisions of the measure as the
bill was introduced. He compli-
mented the members of the
house for their cooperation in
making it possible to comply
with the governors request of
keeping the levy under five mills.
The levy includes the three
eights of mill for raising funds
to improve all the educational
institutions.
Mr.. Taylor also told the mem
bers that there were many addi-
tional appropriation bills which
were passed but which had not
been expected to come before the
legislature. All these, he said,
helped to raise the grand total of
the appropriations but in spite
of this, the total was held down
so that the levy was under five
mills.
Officials say that saving of
$250,0O0.O0 year in general
fund appropriations will be made
but that this probably will make
little change in the state tax due
to the fact that Idaho's assessed
valuation has dropped from
$500, ,3O5, 5,9O3.S1 for 1921 to $482,-
792,897.48 for 1922 which is the
basis for the next state levy.
1t is estimated by George w.
Lewis state budget officer that
approximately $1,331 ,O62.92 will
be derived from sources of reve-
nue. other I than taxation.
The elimination of DR.. E. a.
Bryan, state commissioner of
education, became certain when
the house passed the educational
,appropr iation measure carrying
a total appropriation of $800,0O0
and but $4,000 for the Office of
commissioner of education. AS
the salary Of that official is $4,000
a year, the appropriation will
run out next July 1. To provide
for the consolidation of that
Office with that of superinten-
dent of public instruction, bill
passed increasing the salary or
that official from $24O0 to $4,000
'An executive secretary at $4,000
a year is to do the wo rk Of the
commissioner, while the office OF
business agent, held by A. z.
Price, is abolished.
Appropriations cont aimed III
this bill, include:
Board of education, $44,655;
certification of teachers $999O'
University of Idaho, $SS0,4Uo'
Lewiston normal, $210,O52; Al
bion normal, $91, 200; Idaho tech
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-16
REDUCE STATE LEVY
Legislature Cuts SS5O,OOO
From Appropriations.

Boise, Idaho, March 10.-The
seventeenth legislature adjourned
Friday night after having been
in session 81 days.
With reduction in appropri-
ations made two years ago of
45,897.76 the Legislature
passed its last appropriation
bill Friday. The total of all ap-
preparations is $4,596,634.64
The ad valorem tax which will
have to be raised in the state for
each of the next two years is
H,575,0O0 and the levy for each
of the years of 1923 and 1924
will be 4.875 mills made up as
follows:
Interest and sinking. .0O021O1
Building redemption .0OO3
Highway redemption
No.2 .0002
Highway redemption
No. 8 .OOOO4
Highway redemption
No. 4 .ooO125
New Buildings -. .OOO375
General appropriations .OO363
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

soap and candles. weeded the garden,
made brooms, baskets, hats. etc.
Should Have Conservative Dinner.
Housewives today can be grateful
for all the modern conveniences and
labor-saving devices, which make
housekeeping a pleasure and not a
drudge, but most of all is the house
wife grateful for her family, her home,
her friends and the health and income
which are the tools she uses in work
ing for them.
1t is not considered necessary to
represent abundance by having an
over quantity of food-as is the case
when too ample menu is planned.
1t is wiser to have just enough and
little more. the dinner being of such
q nature that much of the cooking
can be done the day before.
AS the piece de resistance, nothing
can supplant the place OF turkey
roasted TO turn. 1t may be stuffed
with chestnut, oyster. raisin, sausage
or plaiL dressing. All are delicious.
Cranberries always make an excel
lent relish to accompany the turkey
in the form Of sause, individual moulds
of Jelly or as frappa-tte yare nl-
ways good. The remainder of the
dime is usually easy to plan.
The salad should be light as the
desert and the meat courses are al
ways heavy on an occasion of this
sort. A~g rs--ya
An equally good choice, wien Airte.
is prepared for large gathering, is
sucking pig. This is stuffed with
q highly seasoned and spiced bread
dressing, and served whole. Baked
apples stuffed with mincemeat. makes
delicious as well as attractive ac-
compartment.
For dessert. pumpkin pie has the
lead. but a fruit or nut ice cream,
mousse. or steamed fruit pudding with
whipped cream. are often served fol-
lowing he pie.
Two Thanksgiving Menus.
Menu No.
Corsomme a Ia Royal
Celery stuffed with Cheese
Roast Turkey Bread Stuffing
Escolloped Oysters Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Picked Peaches Squash
Cranberry Frappe
Mixed Fruit Salad Cream Dressing
Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Maple Mousse
Coffee
Menu No. 2
Celery Soup with Croutons
Pickles
Roast Chicken or Baked Ham
String Beans Canned
Sweet Potato Puff
Cranberry Sauce
Jellied Gold Slaw Salad with Cheese
Balls
Date Pudding Pumpkin Pie Cheese
Coffee
Date Pudding.
1 cup molasses
1 cup milk
34 cup butter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

alone for their holiday dinner, look
around for the stranger in your neigh
borhood, or community. One does not
realize the additional loneliness of n
holiday spent alone. until one has ex-
perienced it himself.
One Thanksgiving Day, travelling
from Atlanta to Nashville, the writer
noticed two young soldiers come into
the diner at the noon hour. There
happened % be only a few on the
train. and probably not over eight or
ten in the diner. noticed the boys
ordered Taxed beans, bread and butter,
and coffee, while two prope.ous-look-
ing men opposite. were enjoying a full
course holiday repast. Not once did
they seem TO notice the boys opposite,
- alone offering TO order them a like
Thanksgiving feast. Being the only
woman IN the car and having foolish
fear of appearing conspicuous. let
the occasion pass '7itLout myself hav-
ing a Thanksgiving dinner served TO
each of them. but Thanksgiving Day
has never come again, but what l
think of the opportunity I missed.
| have just read what one woman
said on Thanksgiving Day: what
have I TO be thankful for? l have
worked hard all my lifetime" Then
she looked around her and took stock
of healthy and happy family in
home and she said. My
blessings ere many. am thankful be-
cause I nave been able to accomplish
the happiness and welfare of my chill
dren. though at my own expense"
Thanksgiving for the home manager
today is bound to include many things
that probably never were experienced
by her grandmother or great.grand-
mother. who carded. reeled combed,
spun. bleached. knitted the socks. |
rocked. picked and preserved. washed |
and ironed, MIXED, churned, made the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Sweet Potato Puff

Sweet Potato Puff
4 cups mnihed sweet potatoes
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
IA tespoon paprika
1 egg
1 level teaspoon baking powder
% level teaspoon salt.
a. Boil or bake sweet POTATOES until
tender; mash thoroughly so as to re.
move all Jumps. 2 Add. the butter or
margarine. salt. paprika and beaten
egg and beat all together until light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
Is Day of Days When Fam
lily and Friends Desire
to Be Together.
THE LONELY
For Little Expense Well
Planned Dinner Can
Make Many Happy.
HELEN HARRINGTON DOWNING

OF all the festive holiday occasions
that occur during the year, Thanks
giving Day is the day when the family
and close friends want TO be together
and when sociability should prevail.
After moving that everyone among
the near relatives do not have TO be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
BY Winifred Stuart Gibbs, Food Specialist
PICNIC MEALS.

BY Winifred Stuart Gibbs, Food Specialist.
Down dusky pathways
OF woods so green.
Is our forest playground,
Best ever seen.
Where we go for picnics,
Golden summer long.
Where the beautiful'st birds
Bubble with song
Mothers just as careful
OF our picnic treat,
As when at table
All meals we eat.
Give us milk so creamy.
Crispy nut brown bread,
Fresh ripe fruit and cookies,
Tell you what, we're fed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Pile high OH an oiled fire-proof dish.
roughen with a fork, dot with butter
or margarine and brown delicately in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26
The Lights
Guaranteed
Pure Food
Pages

a moderately hot oven $3.50 to 375 de-
grees F.. Serves six, and requires
one and one-half hours to prepare.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

Bread Stuffing.
4 cups soft bread crumbs
Salt
Pepper
IL level teaspoon baking powder
1 chopped onion
Sage or other herb
IA cup melted fat
Water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-26

3 cups flour
4 level teaspoons baking powder
~ teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon cloves
1-2 teaspoon allspice
IL teaspoon nutmeg
3-4 pound dates. cut in pieces.
Melt butter and add to the molasses
and milk. Sift together flou. baking
powder. salt and spices, and add with
dates. Put into buttered mold and
steam . 1-3 hours. Serve with hard
sauce. This amoungt serves six, and
requires three hours to prepare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

oCo- IodHD-
L. J. Lundell returned Wednesday
evening from a ten days visit in Den
yer with his daughter, Mrs. c. w. Ro-
zell. and family.
Miss Madge Johnson returned the
first of this week from a short visit
in Denver with her sister, Miss
Mayme johnson.
Will sell for amount still unpaid on
fine Playerpiano on which customer
has not completed payments. This is
an extra bargain and on terms if you
wish. Call, write or phone E. H.
Ridnour Piano Co.. McCook, Ne
braska. Jl2-l9
C. B. Gilliland and family lef,
Wednesday morning for their new
home at Greeley, Mr.. Gilliland, who
for the past year has been the local
manager of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co. exchange, having been
transferred to the Greeley exchange
Mr.. F. b. Webber, formerly of Love
land, is the new manager of the local
telephone exchange, he having arrived
in Julesburg last Saturday to assume
his new duties. His wife and daugh-
ter expect to come here aslittle later
on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
$500
TOM WYE ALL WOOL
BATHING SUITS
$3.50
A. GALUSHA & SON

Joe Juranek went to town Friday
and brought some oil out for Mr..
Sprick and some repairs for his own
tractor.
Mr.. Sorenson helped Mr.. Crater
butcher a hog Friday evening.
Mr.. Sprick had sick horse Friday
night and had to call DR.. Menter of
Julesburg.
Carl and Walter Sprick were in
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Sprick was on the sick list Sat-
urday
Mr.. Hixon and son Fred called at
Mr.. Sprick's Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Schultz and son Will
broug ht new binder home from
town Friday.
Messrs. Walter and Carl Sprick and
Bill and Ben Schultz motored over to
Grant to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frank Sunday.
Mr.. Hixon and son Fred have been
working the roads over east.
Misses Martha Schultz and Norma
Damon and Mr.. Sam Olson spent
hSunday evening at the Sprick home.
Miss Martha Schultz and Mr., Sam
Olson took Miss Christine Mazel
nome from Sunday school Sunday af-
ternoon.
A fair attendance was out to SUM-
day school and church Sunday after
noon. and we hope to have a better
attendance next Sunday. Sunday
School will be held Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Art O'Dell and Fav Walter
helped Theo Kindig put up hay Mon
day. ANVIL
Mrs. Art o'Dell was greatly sur
prlsed Monday evening when a num-
Der of neighbors and friends came in
to help her celebrate her birthday.
Inc evening was spent in visiting with
each, other. At late hour a nice
lunch was served consisting of ice
cream. and cake, after which thew re-
n,n turned to their homes, wishing Mrs.
oDell many more happy birthdays,