davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-06
BUSINESS AT GLANCE.

NEWARK. Del. July 6.-The United
Cannery Company is preparing for
the biggest season in the canning of
tomatoes northern Delaware has ever
experienced. Farmers of Cecil county,
Md. and New Castle county, Del,
have planted 900 acres in tomatoes,
for which they will receive S13 a ton
and more for prime product.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., July 6.-Rapid
progress is being made with the con-
struction of the new mill building and
bleachery for the Pacific Mills of Bos-
ton, at Lyman S. c. The plant will
cost about s5.000,000. The mill site
consists of 500 acres of land.
BOYNTON, Fla. July 6.-An inter-
esting development enterprise is
planned for this section .by Prof AL
fred Minos, of Christiana, Norway, in
Guiding the organization of the Flori-
day Colonization Company. The COM
pany has purchased $40 acres and will
develop the property for Morse col
ony.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

At the north pole the wind can
blow only from the south, as there.
north. west and east can have no
existence.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
NEW FREIGHT RECORD.
Movement on Pennsy Lines Largest
in History.

PHILADELPHIA. July "a state
ment made public last night by the
Pennsylvania railroad system an
nounced that the previous high rec
ord for freight movement over its
lines had been broken. A report by
the freight transportation depart
ment showed that during May the
average mileage per car per day was
increased by per cent over the
April average, which ranked as the
best previous performance. The In
crease in mileage Is estimated to be
equivalent to an increase of more
than 1000 cars available for service.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
.lxet a decidedly

served to give the market a decidedly
improved tone.
1t took little effort to bring about
an advance of two points or more in
Imperial Oil of Canada, and smaller
upturns were recorded in such issues
az Indiana Pipe Line. South Penn OIL.
Prairie Pipe Line and Standard of
New York. Prairie Oil and Gas
touched $50. where II was up three
points from the Thursday closing.
Standard of Indiana was bid up above
531a on what apparently was short
covering.
South American oils came in for
their share of the recovery. notably
Creole Syndicate. which was one of
the most active low-priced issues on
the board.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Money to Loan

Secured by frst deed Of trust real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller tHo 10 Wash, s,h !. L nv Iyu''
Evening star., 1923-07-06
BUTTER PRICES HIGHER.

CHICAGO. July 6.--Butter higher;
creamery extras. sths; standards.
S61a; extra firsts, 35ha36l.; firsts,
33Aa341a: seconds. 32a33.
Eggs higher: receipts. 1858 cases;
firsts, 21ha22: ordinary firsts. Goa
2012; miscellaneous. 21a21k: storage
pack extras. 24a24 " storage pack
firsts, 23a231a.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
LEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS.

BALTIMORE, July 6.--Last week s
Maryland leaf tabacco receipts again
fell off, being only 231 hogsheads,
while sales totaled only 1876 hogs
heads.
Prices held fairly firm. but medium
grades have been selling too high in
comparison with the good and COM
mon tobaccos.
The market is closed this entire
week because of July 4.
Maryland prices per 100 pounds
Inferior and frosted. 4.00a4.50: second
common, 5.0oaS.00; good common, 500
a18.00; medium. lS00a2800: good
seconds. common to medium, 4.00a
1900: do, good to fine. 13.O0a25 500
upper country, air-curled. nominal
ground leaves. new, 3.00a23.
n. B.-Unsound and badly mixed
packages from l to 3 per pound
lower.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Y WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN

NEW YORK, July 6.-Oi shares
were the favorites on the curb ex-
'change today. When it was shown
mat the general buying power back
or the market had picked UP consid-
erably, shorts in the oils began to
cover. bringing about advances of a
half point to two points.
However, there was no rush to re-
. purchase stocks at the higher levels.
Rather there was steady absorption
of-efferings from outside sources, and
this, coupled with the short covering,
Evening star., 1923-07-06
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
In hundreds.
Washinuton Stock Exchange
SALES.

90 SALES.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Ss-
4; washington Rwy Elec. 4s-s2.o 900 at 7o1t,
wardman Park Hotel 6s-S1 900 at 80:
washington Rwy & Elec. pfd.-1o at IL rs
Washington Gas Light at AZ. 2 at 49,
Firemen's Insurance Co.-g at ls12.
IsDston Monotype-10 at 10. , at 70.
AFTER CALL.
CsnitsI traction $500 at 81. $500 at 81.
Money-Cail loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-06

A favor to a grateful man is de-
l:shtful always, to an ungrateful
man Is delightful only once-when
the favor is being bestowed.
Evening star., 1923-07-06
BOSTON sTOCk MARkET.

BOSTON, July 6.-Following is a list
of today's highest. lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
in here:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09
Want Ads Change Constanyat Means Constant Results
DEATH NOTICES


COCHRAN. FREDERICK A-Better known
as Daddy" Cochran, passed away sud
denly at the late home. 61S Berwick Ave,
Friday, June s. age 81 years. Father of
Marie Mcmillan, Nora Stewart, William and
Kenneth Cochran. Short services at the
residence Monday. June IL, at $50 a. m. :;
St. Bridgets Church, St. Clair and West
Sts-, m. Friends invited. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery.
CURRAN, CORNELIUS D.-Died Friday.
June 8. Funeral Monday, June IL at the
family residence, 517 Shelby St, at 80 a.
m, followed by services at St Patrick S
Church at a. m. Friends invited.
DAWSON. CLARA MARY-Age 20 years,
beloved wife of William r. Dawson.
passed away Friday. June s at 5 a. m.
Funeral at the residence of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smith, 1882 z. Washing
ton. Monday, June IL. at 10 a m. FFiends
FRY, MRS. CAROLINE RIELY-Age 78
at her late residence 1898 W. Thirty-Sec-
ond St. Friday, June 8. Funeral service .
p. m. Monday. June IL at the home. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery.
MOUNTJOY. RACHAEL-Age 90 years.
passed away Friday, June s, at 7;30 a m.
Funeral at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Krause 1881 Sheldon st. Sun
day. June 10, at $50 p m Friends in
vited Burial at the McVey cemetery.
PEAK. MABEL CLARA-Beloved wife of
Harry H. Peak, died Friday, June s, age
81 years. Short funeral service Saturday.
June 8, 7:30 p. m. at residence, 2916 jack
son at. Friends invited. Bsfrial Peoria, Ill.
Monday June IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09

FOR SALE-Blaclz and white Persian kit
tens $40 \ Pine
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
e-Pet and Live Stock

A FREE copy descriptive booklet of worlds
largest dog kennels will be mailed on re-
quest, listing for sale the famous Oorang
Airedales, specially trained as watch-dogs.
farm dogs, stock drivers, automobile guards.
companions and hunters on all kinds OF
game. Also choice breeding stock. puppy
stock, kennel supplies, dog foods. dog medi-
cines. etc. Satisfaction and safe delivery
guaranteed. OORANG KENNELS, Box Al,
La Rue Ohio
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09

SALESMAN of fifteen successful years de-
sires cooperation of competent party to
help establish merchandise brokerage bust
ness. Address A No. 1746, Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09

SIX-ROOM modern double garage; near z.
Tenth and Woodruff Place; very low price,
o.sy terms no agents Webster 1871.
FOR SALE-Two double houses on s. Ne
rdian. Strictly modern. KREITLEIN G.
SCI ROLETCKE Harrison 067l.
FRANK E GATES & SON, REALTORS
101l Hume NJ ansur. Lincoln 1869.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09
e--Pet and Live Stock

e-Pet and Live Stock
BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks. 8. G. Reds
$4,000: Leghorns. So: white Rocks r
C. Reds, $12; Orpingtons. Wyandottes, SI3:
postpaid from Americas big chickories to
your door; finest baby chick catal0g printed
Peoria, H.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-09
IN MEMORIAN1

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance Of
Jennie Heath Beaver, who passed away
six years ago today:
She was a rose. a budding rose,
Blasted before its bloom;
Whose innocence did sweets disclose
Beyond that flowers perfume.
To those who for her loss are grieved.
This consultations given:
She's from a world of woe relieved
And blooms a rose in Heaven.
Her loving parents, DR.. AND MRS. J. P.
HEATH.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Fee Was Stolen Money.


Lee Johust0o. Seattle attorney,
charged with accepting money as
sttoroey's fees which he knew 70 have
been s.oleo from Uoited States mails
on train 1t Kellogg. Oh March %,
1922, has been ordered held for
transfer to Occur d'Alene for trial.
accordiog to word received by Col. e.
G.. Davis. United States attorney 10
Boise. The order was given after a
prell mi nary hearing before United
States commissioner at Seattle, where
Johnston was being hc:d. says the
Idaho Statesman.
Johnston Is alleged To have accept
ed $4,000 from Edward J Hicks, mail
robber, now serving sentence in
Mcneil island prison for the Kellogg
robbery. Removal bond was set at
$4,000 and posting OF the same was
set over to September |. He IL DOW
At liberty on $4,000 bond. following
his Indictment by the Idaho district
court grand Jury on the acceptance
charge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
MUST STAYIN PRISON
Governor Cannot Release Syn.
diCaliStS.

Boise, Idaho, Sept 3.-Governor c.
c. Moore of Idaho has taken definite
stand against the release from states
prison or A. S. Elnbree. w. e. Herd
and r. Quakenbush, convicted OF
violating the state criminal syndical.
ism law. The American Civil Liber-
ties union OF New York city, it is
alleged, is writing letters 10 Idaho
citizens, urging them to make pleas
for the release OF these men.
In letter TO Mrs. Jessie MeRlassOn
of Kuna, who had asked clemency for
the prisoners. the governor said:
"These men were convicted by q
Judge and jury of American citizens
for inciting riot and fayoring the
overthrow Of the government, which
you admit is trying To give US all a
square deal.' The liberty that you
and l enjoy does not mean the license
to preach the overthrow OF the
government by force, the destruction
Of property and the abandonment Of
the principles Of right. Justice, order
and Christian fellowship as laid down
by the great teacher"
Herd was received at the peniten
tiary In 1918 to serve term OF from
four to 10 years; Embree received a
sentence of from one to 10 years in
1921. and Quakenbush, reprieved on
account Of his health, was rearrested
in May of 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
School Election.

The school election in Rathdrum
Tuesday afternoon was quiet.
Seventy three votes were cast.
Those desiring another woman on
the school board succeeded in
electing Mrs. c. L. Heitman who
received 43 votes. Mrs. Heitman
had been nominated without her
consent, but as all the other women
nominated had declined, it is
understood she will qualify.
|. r. M. Culp was reelected, re-
ceiving sixty votes. There were
only two positions on the board 70
be filed.
1t is presumed the board will
meet on the regular night, Sept.
10, and organize.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Idaho'iIS Second,

Washington Idaho business,
mcasured by; income and profits
taxes, is better than 10 any .othsr
state in the union save New
Hampshire, according ts hgurcs
made public by the internal reyc-
nuc commissioned. All but three
states showed a decline in taxes
for the fiscal year 1923, as COM
pared to the previous year; Idaho
showed a gain of 10 per cent, which
is exceeded cnly by one state.
Total income and profits taxes
collected IN Idaho for the year
ended June 80, last, amounted TO
SI,5I4,o42; for 1922, were SI,3z2'-
657, and for 1921 were $3,495,3fz.
The general average decline tor
the entire United States was I9
per cent.
In addition to income and profits
taxes, Idaho last year paid other
internal revenue taxes bringing
the total for the state to s., Ia7, 600.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Dewey Cryderman dived several
times inLo 25 or 80 feet of water in
the river and fastened a chain around
an iron follower for the new bridge
construction so that ii could be drawn
to the surface. He was down over a
minute and was bleeding when be
came up. The follower was used TO
cap the piling and had slipped from
the leads into the deep water.
Sept. and were registration
days at the high school.
Nelson Mellick, age so, dropped
dead while going to get the horses
from the pasture. He was afflicted
with heart trouble.
The transformer for the new street
lighting system arrived from Pitts
burg by way Of Panama and Seattle.
The new lighting system is now being
used by the town.
The Spirit Lake stage is making
through runs to Spokane by way Of
Post Falls.
Teachers ia the East Greenacres
school are Mrs. Sue Mcmillan and
Miss Hazel Lansing.
Marland Livingstone, II, who died
in the navy, was buried in Evergreen
cemetery Aug. 20.
The stores were closed on Labor
day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
CITIES DEVASTATED
Earthquake Causes Great Loss
In Japan.

Toxic and Yokohama, two most
important cities Of Japan, wore
devastated by FIRE ensuing upon
series of earthquake. shocks last
Saturday and Sunday and accom-
panied bv typhoon and tidal
wave. The loss Of life is estimated
10 the hundredssof thousands over
a radius OF so miles from Toxic,
and several smaller cities were
virtually destroyed. Millions we're
rendered homeless and torrential
rains quenching the FIRE add to the
miscries OF the shelterless refugees
ia the stricken region.
The fires destroyed large stores
Of food. Emergency supplies are
being rushed from China and
America, while the American Red
Cross has started a campaign to
raise a relief fund OF IS, 900, 900 in
the United States.
Property loss is estimated at
between two and three billions OF
dollars. Reconstruction will
require more than two years and
necessitate heavy borrowing in
America and England.
Many large buildings were razed
by the seismic disturbance and all
light houses have fallen, making
entrance to the harbor OF Yoko.
hama extremely dangerous. Rails
road, telephone. telegraph and
cable lines were. broken, making
communicated difficult. AiTplare
and radio have been rt tsorted.sto ia
getting reports of the extent ofthe
destruction. s4.sss
An Eastern News agency report
from Shanghai, Sept. 4, estimates
the dead at $50, 900 in TOXIC,
100, 900 in Yokohama, 90, 900 IN
Yokosuka and 10, 900 in Atami.
Accurate estimates are said to be
impossible. Bodies lie thickly in
the streets and clog The river lp
Toxic. ~
There were 2r6 distinct cSral-
quake shocks experienced IN
Toxic last Saturday, the n1dst
severe having duration Of six
minutes. There were 81 shocks
the following day.
Astronomers say that the qs.
aster was caused by sea leakage
through The earth's crust in the
"Tuscarora deep" where the ocean
has depth ofover Eve miles. So
severe were the explosions that tie
shocks were recorded on the seis-
mogrsph at San Francisco.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
cGuR D'ALENR

Mrs. Constance Cassidy, depart
ment president of the w. r. c., and
Miss Martha Cassidy, delegate at
large, are attending the w. r. e.
national encampment at Milwaukee,
Wis.
The CGur d'Alene Sportsmen and
Trapshootng club is getting ready
for the shooting season.
The case in which G.. M. Blackwell
Of Libby, Mont is suing John Utilia
for $500 for damages to his car. has
been transferred to the district court
at Wallace.
An order was made 10 the probate
court last Friday morning for tae sale
of real property in the estate OF
Amanda L. Sylvester.
Tar being heated on a kitchen
stove exploded aud caused fire at
the Rebecca Black burn home. 1t was
extinguished after hole had been
burned 10 the floor.
The lifeless body of Andrew
Forness was found in his workshop
last Friday noon, where be had
evidently hung himself to rafter
that morning. Anger, following an
argument, is believed to have caused
him to commit the rash act.
A marriage license was issued Sat-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
HARRISON

Norman Wood had a narrow
escape when the truck he was driving
went off the street grade aud turoed
over.
Claud Doty injured two fingers In
the box factory and blood poisoning
has set in.
The gun club opened their new
club house Labor day.
A compressor is being installed at
the Butte mine south OF Lane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
SPIRIT LAKE

= A number of Spirit Lake students
are leaving to attend the universities
Of Idaho and Washington.
The Scandinavian picnic was well
attended.
The Rebekabs surprised Mrs.
Jennie Campbell aud presented her
with gold lavaliere.
The drill team Of Cedar Rebekab
lodge No. ~, 2,motored to Priest River
recently and initiated class OF three.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

GoOding county wss placed under q
tuberculosis quarantine IN accordance
with the terms Of an order issued
from the state department or sgrIcu'-
ture. The ofdetis protective one
and Is intended TO keep infected
cattle from entering the county.
Commissioners VI q highway
district 10 the state Of Idaho may not
invest funds Of the district in any
other way except that prescribed BY
the Idaho law, according to an
opinion handed down Friday BY the
state supreme court.
Sixteen bicycles were stolen 10
Boise during August, records at the
police station show. Police wish TO
warn bicycle owners that unless
equipped With an adequate lock. their
vehicles are DOT safe while parked on
The streets.
The Oregoa Short Line Railroad
company was given permission by the
public Utilities commission to
dispense with It's depot agency AZ
Idahome. in Csssia county. and SUBJ
stitute in lieu thereof what IS termed
. "fence corner" agency.
or The 2oa6 Professional men in the
state,l IL per cent have failed to renew
their licenses And OF the 834 men
outside the state who are licensed to
practice 10 Idaho, 26 per cent have
not renewed their licenses. A total
OF 460 professional men and women
have SO far failed to pay the state the
required So renewal fee for new
years license.
A total OF s23 war veterans OF
Washington, Oregon and Idaho had
SO, $40, 900 OF war risk Insurance
reinstated dufiug the past year and
81, ,4l2,000 Of term Insurance WIS
converted into permanent forms OF
government Insurance, 1t was stated.
This IS an increase OF nearly 500, 900
OF reinstated insurance oyer the pre-
ceedIng year.
Off3cers Of the Mark Twain Memo
rial Park ssvucistion In Missouri
asked GosernorC C. C. Moore to Issue
a proclamation Designating the week
OF Septem Der 2 to 8 ss Mark Twain
week" In Idaho. The governor Will
not issue proclamation, II was
snnou need, but suggests that
individuals might do we'll 10 refresh
tbelr memories OF the great American /
humorist by reading some OF bis
works.
Order to reduce freight rates oD
Interstate shipments OF sawlogs aod
other forest products Ia Idaho WAS
issued Friday by The public utilities
following "a open session
held At Boise on August Goth. The
order was based on the findings OF the
Interstate commerce commission In
hearings held ia 1922, after which
all roads were ofdered to reduce theif
rates to figure not to exceed l23 per
cent Of the rates Ia effect August 20,
1920.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

urday to Howard Powell aud Lois
Thomas OF Rathdrum.
Henry Krech Of Spirit Lake, who
has served several months Ia the
Kootenai county Jail following bis
conviction 10 federal court on 9
charge OF possession OF Intoxicating
liquor, was released this week.
Registration at the high school
shows a gain oyer a year ago.
Hans ]. Anderson. Fl. f. Cleland
and Claude Hoffman were elected on
the school board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
Shark That swam in Kansas Sea-

6nArk ! n&t oWAHt wv NH"0s wv
Agassizodus variabilis. shark from
Kansas, will soon have his once wicked
teeth brought to foodless rest In the
National museum. DR.. George F. Aer-
rill, curator of geology, has received
AS a gift from Dr.. Frank Springer tho
archaeological collections OF the late
Orestes st. John which contained tho
fossil remains Of this unique nsh-
which chased its prey through Z Kan
sas sea many million years ago.
The cartilaginous body OF the shark
disIntegrated. but a complete set or
teeth, such as has never been found
elsewhere, remained In the coal meas
ures of Kansas to tell his story. Doc
tor st. John gave the name Agassizo-
dus to his find in honor Of the famous
Harvard naturalist. Louis Agassis,
who was his teacher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

School trustees elected Tuesday Ia
the Ramsey Garwood independent
district, No. 10, are VIM. Northway
and Joe Scarcela for the three year
terms and S. M. Dennis for the two
year term.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

In Franklin county the board
made a reduction of S66I, 899 in
the valuation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07
OVER TWO MILLIONS
State Taxes to Be Paid by the
FoTty-fOuT Counties.

Taxes amounting to 81, 3oI, ,oo8.-
20 will be paid to the state of
Idaho this year for all purposes by
the "A counties, it was determined
Aug. 40 in the state auditors Office,
after the final apportionment had
been made. The total valuation
of the state is placed at $457,769,-
441.3a. This figure is made up as
follows:
Real property S35I,458,723.51
Utilities -- loo, 3Io,7I7.8I
Determining the amount of state
tax that must be raised for the
various purposes for which it is
required is complicated problem
in mathematics, according to those
in the state auditors Office who
worked on it necessarily for several
days.
The tax to pay interest on state
Indebtedness and the public build
ing tax, are all levied on the basis
of the 1922 valuation, and will raise
the following amounts:
Ad valorem 81, SIS, 900
General interest and sinking fund
o3,835
Public building fund.- I46, 600
The following taxes are levied
against the 1923 valuation of the
state, which is s457,769, 44I.32:
State highway redemption
No. 2------ SOL, $3.50
State highway redemp-
ton No. 3-------- o,3Io.77
State highway redemp-
ton No. 4-----I83, oo7. II
Educational institutions
tax ------- III, ,6o3. 81
This last named tax is known as
the 3-8 mill levy, to raise funds for
improving buildings at the several
institutions. From the proceeds OF
this tax the University of Idaho,
will receive $3.50, 900 for the con-
struction of science building.
Then, in addition to these, come
the taxes for protection to live
stock. Unlike the others, how /
ever, these taxes are levied only |
against livestock.
The predatory animal tax, which |
will raise sI2, $40 43 in 1923, is |
levied against all livestock in the
state.
The sheep inspection tax is
levied only against sheep, and will
raise $4I96 33 in the year.
The tax for the eradication of |
tuberculosis in cattle is levied only |
against cattle, and will raise |
S3SoI. o6. Proceeds of this tax are
used to pay indemnities on cattle
dying with tuberculosis, as we'll as
to help eradicate the disease.
All these taxes total 81, sol, oo8.- |
70, which is the amount Of money /
the several counties of the state |
are charged with by the state !
auditor.
Adjustments in the valuations of
the several counties made by the
state board of equalization have all |
been computed in the auditors
Office, and the results show that |
actions of the board resulted in a !
net increase to the reported valua-
tions of the assessors of 1853,
oo2.I2. The board made increases
amounting to $6,o83,4so.o2 OF and
decreases amounting to So, ,4oo,
457. 90. County auditors are being
Informed of these changes.
Counties of the state where the
increases amounted to $500, 900 or
more follow:
Latah- ------- 81, oo7,425.29
Cassia- --- 8I7, 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-07

A marriage license was issued Sat-