davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20
Coffee Cake.

COneG OakG.
Take two cupfuls of light bread
sponge, add one cupful of sugar, two
well-beaten eggs, one cupful of
warmed milk, the grated rind of a
lemon, mix well add flour to make a
mixture that will roll out. Place in
small dripping pans, cover with
softened butter, sprinkle With CHINA
mon and brown sugar and when very
light bake in a moderate oven. Raisins
or currants may be added, making a
very rich, delicious breakfast cake.
Cut in inch slices, divide in halves
when serving.
st. James Pudding.
This is a simple, delicious pudding
without eggs Melt three tablespoon
fuls of butter, add one-half cupful of
molasses, the same Of milk, one and
two-thirds cupfuls of flour, half tea
spoonful each Of soda, salt, cloves, all
spice, nutmeg and one-half pound of
dates cut in fine pieces. Steam in
pound baking powder cans for two
and one-half hours.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18

Fines, fOrfeitures and penalties
imposed in United States district
court, Idaho, for the fiscal year ending
June 80 totaled 1922, 05l 90, OF which
$50, Sol. 80 was collected, according to
the annual report Of the United
States district attorney.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

A w. Barker & Son were awarded
the contract for the new rural high
school building for $33 $40 aud the
heating and plumbing job goes to the
Cole company for S7555. Both firms
are of Occur d'Alene.
Peter Beck and j. w. Hickman lost
some wheat by field fires.
Editor H. S. Wetherel of the
Advance attended the convention OF
the Idaho Editorial association at
Grangevi!le.
Albert Zerbst of East Greenacres
narrowly escaped drowning 10 Hauser
lake July 4. 1t required thirty min
utes TO revive him.
A skunk killed so little chickens
belonging TO Paul Taisey near Hauser
lake.
Harold Brashear of Mcclure broke
his foot by dropping cake of ice on
it.
The bonded Indebtedness of Post
Falls village and the school aud high
way districts of which it is part
now totals about $500, 900, and means
are uuder discussion for easing the
burden on the taxpayers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
SlaShing Fire Controlled.

For the past week a fire has
been threatening several farm
homes four miles west of .Rath
drum and men have been fighting
it day and night since Saturday.
This blaze is declared to be of in
cendiary origin. When it was first
noticed last Friday in slashings on
DR.. F. Wenz's land about 400
yards from Oscar Tautenhahn's
property, a man was seen running
away into the brush. Richard
Tautenhahn stated that he did not
get close enough to see who the
fellow was. Some distance away
and across a road another fire was
discovered the same day and
apparently from the same cause.
BY Saturday noon the fires had
Joined and covered about 80 acres,
burning in pine slashings and
thickets and destroying much tie
timber. Wind drove the fire
toward the Georgetown meadow
farm owned by DR.. Wenz
and occupied by Henry Burghard
and family. The fire was checked
Monday, and the high wind pre-
vailing down in the valley Monday
night fortunately did not reach into
the hills. On Tuesday morning
the FIRE was reported somewhat
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
Odd Fellows Install.

O1icers Of Rathdrum lodge, No. 70.
/. o. o. f.. were installed last Frtdas
evening by Elmer Hite, dlstricJ
deputy grand master. assisted ~ +.
L. Runyon, deputy grand msrshsl. ~
follows:
Noble Grand, Zollie Waddeil; vice
grand, E. A. Swanson; wardeo, A. r..
Gastuo conductor, L. r. PilkecWe;
chaplain, G. q. Lancaster; right aOd
left supporter TO noble grapd, Elmer
Hite aud Chester Pistorius; g0srd. "
II. Cleand; right aud left supporter
TO vice grand, Ira A. Crabtve> aad
Liant Hartle Chas. w. Cuip, secretary
and f. L. RuOyuD. treasured. bold
over for the entire year. The Rebeksh
lodge served luocn after the install.
lation ceremonies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
Follows. old Trail.

Gus Woodward, a packer, 10
September, 1868, foretold the
North and South highway which
now connects the TWO divisions ct
Idaho, according to story 10 the
Kooskia Mountzinecr written BY
Frank A. Fem, its editor. 49,
Woodward was making pack
trip over the old Packer John trail
with Moses Hexter, a Lewiston
merchant, Mr.. Fem says, in his
article printed in connection q With
the exercises commemorating ihe
opening Of the highway. ReschiaK
an eminence, Woodward turned 10
Hexter and said:
"Mose, some day there will be I
wagon road running through these
mountains practically along the
route OF this trail"
The vision that came TO thst
prophetic pioneer is aD Accom-
plishcd fact in the North aod
South highway, Mr.. Fem COO.
cludes. Boise Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18

subdued with chances favorable
for keeping it under control, but
it got out of bounds again Wed
nesday, coming down closer to the
meadow. DR.. Wenz has been busy
keeping men on the job of fighting
the fire,
1t has not been learned what
motive the unknown party had in
setting these fires. The law is very
strict in regard to starting fires at
this season, and severe punishment
could be meted out to anyone
guilty of carelessness or incendiar-
ism.
A FIRE was reported in the vicin-
ity of Charlie Wendler's and
George Roth's farms north of Twin
lakes and burned over several
acres. No valuable timber was
destroyed, according to the reports.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
SPIRIT LAKE

Mr.. Boville and Miss Clarabel
Flemming were recently married.
II. A. Smith has purchased seven
room house on 9Th and New Hamp
shire street from M B. Layton or
Rathdrum.
The chief of police has ordered that
all dogs be muzzled to avoid danger
Of rabies.
Robert Jones, fire marshal, Will!
issue 90 fire permits and warns that
persons who set fires are subject to
mprisOnment.
Employees of the Milwaukee shops
resumed work Monday of last week
after two weeks lay-off
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
CUT NATIONAL DEBT
Interest Burden Reduced FoTtSs
five Million In Year. /,

Washington, D. c. Official
figures made public by the treas-
ury department. July 9, show the
government ended the fiscal year
June 80 with a surplus Of f5os.:
366, oS6 81. the greatest ever piled
up. AT the same time the national
debt was cut $f,oo8, ,8e4,37s 81 -
saI,a5o,8l2, $3.50,
The reduction was accomplishing
by use Of the entire surplus snd
$4s7,o9o,75o, which was accnmH-
lated through application ot the
sinking fund and other public debt
charges against receipts tegethsr
with $I35. 525,63o for the general
fund. The balance in the fund
with which the new fiscal year was
started was Sa3S4Ir,4SI.
Through the reduction OF the
public debt the taxpayers hsve
been relieved in one year OF 40
annual interest charge 10 excess OF
S45. 900, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18

Crops generally 10 southern Idaho
around Twin Falls. GoodiDg. JerOWe
and other places, are IN eScelieSt
condition, according III NJ. l. Dem,
director Of plant Industry. who has
completed an inspection Of thata pert
OF the state. The shortage OF water
has made farmers conserve more, be
said. and they are also making what
water they use 10 further. They ars
conserving the moisture after IL once
gets In the ground by intense cultivs-
tioa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
BIC Fires RAGING
Mine Properties Burned Much
Timber Lost.

Forest fires have been raging in
many parts of the west and, famed
by high winds, have taken large
toll of valuable timber, sawmils,
camps and equipment. In the
district from Blue Slide to Tiger
and Jerede, Wash, many people
had to fee their homes for safety,
and about so persons narrowly es-
capped being trapped by flames on
Pine creek in the Kellogg section
in Idaho.
Forestry officials blame careless
campers and cigarette smokers for
starting many of the forest fires in
northwest. Some fires have been
caused by lightning, but the great
majority, they say, have been set
by men, either purposely or
through carelessness.
Starting July 10 in small way
below the Nabob mine, the Pine
creek fire near Kellogg swept IS
miles up, converting the canyon
into a raging furnace, destroying
the homes of 100 persons who
barely escaped with their lives.
All the Nabob and Douglas mining
properties with mills. sawmills,
stores, and other buildings were
completely wiped out. On the
18th desperate effort was being
made to save the Constitution
mining property around which the
FIRE burned hercely.
The Pine Creek canyon was
swept by the fire of 1910. This
latest confagration has completed
the killing of the forest and makes
the canyon safe from future fires,
no timber remaining to be burned.
Refugees from the canyon made
their way across the mountains
through smoke and darkness to
Kellogg.
- The total loss caused by the
Pine creek fire was estimated
Tuesday night at 81, 900, 900.
On Wednesday it was reported
the Constitution property had been
saved, but the FIRE was sweeping
several miles farther up the can
yon. Other fires were burning to-
ward Kellogg and in heavy timber
toward the headwaters of the ST.
Joe river.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18

motorcycle. last Friday morning with
such force that his right shoulder
was disocated and his right side
skinned and bruised so badly as TO
condne him to his home for at least
q week.
A. c. Dorm was gwen judgment for
Sl264 against J. Hatterly on TWO
notes.
DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Holden have
returned from an automobile tour to
the coast.
The Rotary club lunched with the
Boy Scouts at Camp Easton last
Friday.
The FIRE which destroyed the DeIg :
uen Box factory last week damaged
many shade and fruit trees 10 the
vicinity.
Nick Manner has assembled a
hydro alrplane for commercial use on
Coeur d'Alene lake and other Inland
Empire lakes.
A teachers examination July "a IS
announced bY County Sup't Il. c.
Egbers.
Rural mall route No. Is to be
abandoned and the territory covered
by extending route No. 3.
John Pope is suing f. W. Cough
and Others to recover $500 on prom
issory note secured bY mortgage.
William V Evans and Loma l..
Kessin nger, both OF Post Falls, secured
marriage license Tuesday.
The old Johnson boat works were
destroyed Wednesday by fire. The
Carscalen dredge and tools. a boat
and an automobile were also bcrned.
The fre caught from stove ia the
boat works.
Sheriff Quarles and Coroner Mooney
were called to Worley Tuesday morn
ing on a report of supposed murder.
nvestIgaticn showed that Miss
Bertha Leck, trained nurse OF
Spokane, had committed suicide by
cutting her throat with razor at the
K D. Daniels home, where she was
employed TO care for Mrs. Daniels
Letters showed disappointment in
love was the motive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
CEUR D'ALENE

The chamb ber of commerce appoint
ed a committee to ask Sheriff L. l..
Quarles to discontinue the use OF the
trap" by traffic officers and require
the officers to be more courteous to
the tuhlic Considerable complaint
has been made that enforcement Of
the traffic laws is driving tourists of
the Apple way
County Traffic Off GER Ed Fitzgerald
was thrown to the pavement near
McGuires, when a tire came OF his
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
HARRISON

Evangelists Jennings and Anderson
are holding tent meetings 10 harrison
each evening except Saturday
VIM. Reynolds and Doris Smith
were married July and will reside 10
Harrison
A band OF gypsies entered town
about the 4th, and were expelled at
once by the marshal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
IDAHO STATE TIMBER
Covers One-Third Of Area In
North End.

Boise, Idaho. Practically one
third of the timber acreage includ-
ed in the five north Idaho timber
protective associations belongs 10
the state of Idaho, it was shown
in report of an audit OF the
finances Of the organization recent
ly completed by B. E. Hyatt,
director Of public accounts. In
formation for the report was taken
from the books of the associations
several months ago, but it was not
compiled until recently because
Mr.. Hyatt has been away from his
office for more than two months on
account Of illness.
The report shows that the state
owns 558, 2o2. go acres out OF
total of 1863. $50. 76. The North
ern Pacific railway company owns
ga, 25I.o2 acres and private inter
ests own the remaining 1927, 2o2,-
IS acres. The acreage is divided
among the associations as follows:
Acres.
Clearwater ------ 335,oI6. 81
Ceur d'Alene --- 400, I4o. 90
Pend d'Oreille- 262, 8o7.73
Potlatch - 4l4,279. 90
Priest Lake --- 2o7,4I3 46
Total 1863, $50. 76
The state has timber holdings in
each of the FIVE associations. The
largest number of acres is in the
Priest Lake association, which has
III, 585.2S acres belonging to the
state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-18
Idaho State News Items.

DC Etu uhSIb n pIiCut hSsOCidLlOu -
receiving 500 a ton for It's fruit.
Idaho are planted to beans this year.
Mining operations 10 the Occur d.
Alene region are employing 5000
men.
Governor c. c. Moore attended the
meeting OF the Idaho Editorial asso-
clation at Grangevi.le last week
u. S. Senator William E. Borah
has returned from Washington, d. G.
He has opened headquarters in Boise
Intense heat and drying winds
have hurt crops thruout southwestern
Idaho, but corn and potatoes are re-
ported thriving.
Governor Moore states that IL is
estimated $500, 00e more will have to
be spent to complete the norih and
south highway.
Sheep men OF southern Idaho plss
to organize a force to help asht IRE
in the Boise national forest, which is
used by them for grazing.
School interest funds amounting 10
S343, 42l-S9 were apportioned last
week Ada county receives the
highest amount, $25, ,047. Kootenai
county gets SIS, ASS.
During the 6rst half OF 1924 the
number OF motor vehicles registered
ln Idaho reached SO. 035, and the fees
on them amounted TO $l,2l9.7 100.
road signs on highways. according to
to w ]. Hall, commissioner OF the
department Of public works.
Idaho will have a Socialist party Ia
the field In the N0vem ber election, as
a result OF the eleventh-h hour action
OF G. Fl. Cammans, party organizer.
Buise's street car comrany is not
earning expenses and is beginning to
curtaIl by reducing the extent Of the
service and nun Der OF the cars oper-
ating.
Interest earnings OF the state
treasurer's office for the month OF
June amounted TO $s,526, according
to the monthly report Of d. f. Banks,
treasurer.
Practically one-thIrd OF the timber
acreage included 10 the uve north
Idaho timber protective associations
belongs to the state, the income from
which was $50, ,0S4 IS in 1923.
Three young men ste lling into a
cherry orchard near Hagerman dis
charged shot gun that bad been set
by the farmer. One was killed and
the farmer has been arrested To
answer TO the charge Of ma0slaughter.
Idaho horticultural experts are pre-
pairing to war on tree crickets this
year, aud IL possible prevent the
damage which the 1923 prune crop
suffered as result OF the activity OF
these pests.
South Idaho aud northern Utah are
destined 10 become the greatest
poultry producing section OF the
United States, according 10 Prem
Moore, poultry specialist with Uni-
versity OF Idaho extension division.
Fines, forfeitures and penalties
;p,pocod In Iynftpd States district
court, Idaho, for the fiscal year ending
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break IN the CONGESTION.
FEEL 4. Id co'd ic"ee" - IN Just a
short time.
Rcd Pepper Rub is the cold rem-
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the Quickest
;elief known.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
STUDENTS VOTE ON
ATHLETIC ENTENTE
Plebiscite Being Held Today At
State University and
NJ. S. c.

Students at Montana state college
are voting today upon whether or
not athletic relations should be re-
sumed with the state university at
and similar action is being
taken at the latter institution.
The plebiscite followed a meeting
held by the Bozeman chamber of
commerce last Friday, at which the
MissOuIa chamber was asked to ascer-
tain the sentiment at the Garden City
regarding a football game between
the two schools this fall. The move
ment was favorably received at Mis-
sOula and the students at both insti-
buttons are anxious to resume ath-
letic relations, it is understood.
The vote is being taken to secure
definite knowledge of the opinions
of the students, so that further action
may be taken.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
NONTANANS ARE
PAYING Up DEBTS

Helena. - Montana farmers ana
stockmen are paying up their debts
according to figures of the VA FL
nance corporation and the Federai
Reserve bank branches in Helena
In August, 1921, the loans OF both
these institutions reached their peak
the War Finance corporation having
outstanding in Montana at that time
approximately $13,OOG,OOO. This now
has been reduced about $3,5OO'oOo
: ...-. .,~. ., .,+~ '.. cnctke. L"!T MI
lion will be cut from the iaCVe'
~ INT before the first of the yea.
through the liquidation of loans Oh
stOckmen.
In August, 1921, the Federal Re
serve bank had approximately SI9'
SOC, 900 outstanding in loans an mon
tana banks. This total has been re
duced until now it totals only abou
50, 5000.
The exact figures m not avail
able, but those presented Indicate tina
the Treasure state has made a ich'
stride in its comeback and that tn
farming and livestock industries ar
rapidly getting upon their feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
LIVESTOCK PRICES
ON Lower BASIS
Killing Cattle Drop, Hogs 35 to
to soc Lower, Lambs
25c Off

South st. Paul, Nov. 15.-(By L. S.
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics and
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
ure.)-Beavish markets for ali class
IS Of dressed meats at eastern con
Stunning centers together with largely
increased receipts locally resulted in
the slowest market of the year for
all classes of cattle. Stockers and
feeders were especially slow and hard
to sell, yard traders being practically
cut of the market for several days.
Hog values also broke sharply under
increased supplies, current prices be-
ing 35 to 80 cents lower than last
week.
Opening on Monday to the third
largest cattle run in the history of the
yards, the market declined a full Csc
on all classes and each succeeding
day saw this loss increased until at
the close beef and butcher values
we're off fully 25 to soc while stock
er and feeder values locked fully SOC
lower, spots as much as $1.00 lower.
Quality was relatively plain through,
out, most of the weeks grass steers
turning within a spread Of $3.50 to
/ 1925, common kinds down to S4.00
and under. She stock values were
reduced to a $2.75 to $3.50 basis
with a $500 to $500 spread for sim
liar kinds last week.
Gamers and cutters sustained the
least loss, holding to a 1925 TO $500
outlet while bologna bulls are at pres
ent selling around $500 to $3.50.
Stocker and feeder classes were al
most unstable after the opening day
yard traders being practically out o.
the market on several days. Much p?
the weeks clearance of stocker an,
feeder offerings covered a spread o
$3.50 to $3.50 for the bulk Of offer
lIlSS with the IlOIe NtSl4dU4G hl4O
upwards to $500, best local lot stop
ping at 500.
Hog values are closing from 35
to 6Oc lower than last weeks finish
bulk of the desirable 100 to 25'
pound averages earning 1925 to $50
today with an extreme top Of $8.7
on a few choice weighty butchers
Packing sows sold largely at $8.25,
: few smooth kinds upwards to $50
= Feeder pigs are finding an outlet a
1928 to $3.50 mostly.
Fat native lambs earned $3.50
$3.50, at the close, the latter pric
taking good to choice grade trimme
u natives. Heavy native lambs ST.
IS from $500 to $1,000, with culls larg,
= ly $3.50 to 5000. Fat ewes on pack'
account earned $500 to $3.50, breeder
) taking the more desirable kinds u
wards to $3.50 and above.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
A. Smith
NOW OF MONTANA

Dwight A. Smith of Salmon, Ida
no, has moved his superb herd of
milking Shorthorns to the Axtell
ranch near Salesville, Montana, and
will hereafter be known as Dwight
a. Smith Of Montana" when he takes
his show string around the northwest
circuit. Dwight Smith has given evil
dence before this of having a hank
erin" to get back to Montana to
stay so it doesn't surprise some of US
to have him walk in and hang his
hat on the Montana peg. The Smith
herd has been one Of the regulars at
Montana State fair and at Billings
for several years and is well and IA
vorably known among the lovers OF
the Reds, Whites and Roans of the
milking strain all over Montana.
We read the other day about 4
famous movie. actor who had so many
suits of clothes that he needed sew
enteen trunks when he came home
! from abroad. And then we thought
IF Dwight Smith moving all those
ribbons he's been winning the last
few years and wondered how many
trunks he would need for them on
his trip to Montana. Well he's here
now, with his wonderful Shorthorl
cattle, his blue ribbons and all-anC
here's hoping he stays, from now on
Montana Farmer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

now, once and for al, that this coun-
try's soil is not of the right chemi-
cal composition to nourish the seeds
of revolution Fort Wayne Sentinel
oO-OO
The easiest order William G. Nc
Adoo even obeyed was when his dee
tor told him he would have to keep
quiet Tor a month or solos An
geIes Times.
The result OF the 1924 election
should be, and will be, a lesson ="
the demagogues who seek to play to
selfish interests ard further their
own interests while participating IN
national affairs. - Dubuque Times
journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

The great wave Of radicalism, Dor
dering on anarchy in some countries,
that began its sweep over a distraught
world in the aftermath of the World
war, has definitely receded so far as
the English-speaking peoples r con-
cerned. Tie tendency now is unmis-
takably towards conservatism.-PrOvi-
dence Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19
ELECTION ECHOES


The campaign just ended proves
how futile it is for candidates to try
to gain support by vilifying their o.
ponents. Although the 1924 cam
paign did not approach those old days
N calumny and vulgarity, it was
much worse than it should have been.
Some of the candidates fer president
did not scruple TO attribute dishon-
esty to their rivals, although the
whole country knew that all presl-
dental candidates were personally
honest. It is notable that those can
didates who were most vicious in Their
calumnioas statements have appeared
as t~ail-enders in the voting.-Wash-
ington Post.