davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-20
HENRY TERRY
IS IDENTIFIED

The body of a man tattooed
Henry Terry on the right arm
and found in a ditch on the Howard
Baker place west of Casper Sunday
by duck hunters, has been identi-
employed for several years in the
region of Oil City. According to in
formation secured today. following
the publication of details OF the find
ing of the body. Terry worked for
Lawrence Jameson, 60 miles south.
west of here.
Some time ago he left the ranch
and sold his horse and saddle to Mrs
Robert Grieve, stating that he in
tended to come TO Casper. That was
the last seen of him by those who
knew him and it is considered pos
sible that he met his death before
he reached the city.
Terry died from strychnine poi
soning. it was shown in a test con
Quoted at the Wyoming clinical labo-
ratory by DR.. ]. +. O'Donnell.
The test developed Is grains of
strychnine In the stomach. The
quantity of the poison and tho pc
culiar circumstances under which
the body was found opens up a
mystery here which local authori-
ties will make every effort to run
down.
Details are lacking as the test
which showed the positive traces of
strychnine were in process of COM
pletion at press time this afternoon.
, 1921-09-20
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Casper Women Have Learned The
Cause of Mary Mysterious Pains
And Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles
TOO. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
inriy. take better care of ones self
and to use Deans Kidney Pills. is
bound TO help had kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so well rec
commended by Casper people. Ask
vour neiEhbor. Read this case:
Mrs. +. X. Henry. SIS South Wolcott
street, Casper. says: Not only myself
but others in my family have used
Doan's Kidney pills in h past and
/ well know the value OF them. !
have bought Deans at Kimbalfs Drug
Store when my kidneys have been
~disordered, especially when my c
has been weak and has ached. dut
10 d~isordered kidneys. They have al
ways given me the desired relief from
that trouble"
Price coo at all dealers Don't sim
pfy ask for a kidney remedy-se
poan,s Kidney Piils-thc anne tina
Mrs. Henry had. Foster-Nbiburn Co.
Mrs, Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
, 1921-09-20

TAXI service: city and country; spec
ial rates on country trips. Stand
Eecond and Wolcott street. Phone
1851. BOOST
, 1921-09-20
CAUGHT IN /.
LIQUOR CHASE
BEFORE COURT

Frank Hi and w. +. Hyland joint
iy charged with transporting liquor
in violation of tho state law. as the
outgrowth OF tho ease in which Wick
Casseriey was shot through the hand
by Sheriff Lee Martin while he and
the two defendants are alleged to have
been attempting to make their escape.
are being tried in district court today.
1t is understood that the county at
torney's office is holding up two ad-
ditionsl informations against the de
PENDANTS. one charging ownership and
operation OF an Illicit still and another
charging assault upon the person nf
Lee Martin. then, sheriff when the
latter attempted I place them under
arrest at n hospital where they had
taken Casserley for treatment.
The state had concluded its case at
noon today. Lively Tits between
counsel. NJ. w Purcell. county attor-
ney for h state. and Attorneys L..
G. Vanatta and NJ. +. Ryan for the de-
Tense have occurred at intervals CUR
ing the hearing. The defense will put
on its testimony this afternoon and
the case in all probability will go TO
the jury tonight.
, 1921-09-20
GRADING WORK
BIDS REJECTED
BY THE COUNCIL
Action of Contractor in Refus-
ing to Waive Rights as Lone
Bidder Leads to Cancel
lation of All.

When l.. Z. Blanchard. a contract
or, refused to waive his rights as the
lone bidder in response TO n call for
bids TO handle grading work around
the city cemetery. the city was forced
TO reject all bids which came in at a
later meeting.
When the original date for the
opening Of bids for the grading work
arrived Mr.. Blanchard's bid was the
only one that had been received by
tho city. In order to stimulate com
petition for the work action was de
ferred on the bid so that other bid
ders could be interested in h work
The date for opening all bids was
set for last night. When the council
convened last night 4; was found that
half a dozen or more bids.
Mr.. Blanchard's. were on hand. Mr..
Blanchard then refused TO waive his
rights which he obtained by being the
only contractor who complied with
the terms of the original call and as
a result all of the bids which had
becn received had TO be rejected.
In taking the action the city coun-
ell rejected the bids. and will now re-
sumo the whole procedure of adver.
Using, and other arrangements that
must be complied with on a new cali
for bids. This delay will probably re
suit in the grading work being de-
layed for his season. as the three
weeks which will elapse before the
bid can be opened in all probability
will result in such weather as VIII
prevent the carrying out OF the con-
tract
Similarly, bids for fencing the city
cemetery were also rejected when ~
L. wallace refused TO waive his
rights as the only bidder ut h first
-.V
, 1921-09-20
STATIONS MUST
PAY FOR SIDEWALK USE


Under the terms OF an ordinance
passed by h city council last night.
all filling stations in Casper. which
occupy any art OF the Sidewalk or
Of the streets will be compelled to
pay a license fee OF $50 a quarter fol
the privilege II Is not the intent Of
the law to compel the payment Of the
tax from filling stations which are
erected on private property and which
do not project into the street. even
though they have or entrance
and exits TO the streets from their
property.
The new Law. which is already part
~ in operation as the result OF a rcso-
ten passed under former administra-
tons viii become effective immedi-
ately. A penalty OF 800 fine Is pre-
scribed for violating the terms OF the
law.
, 1921-09-20
SIDEWALK INTO SANODAR
DISTRICT AUTHORIZED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL

A sidewalk, complying with the re-
auirements OF walks in the business
district Will be built into the Sandbar
district, and will leave h district in
which the main business of h city
Is conducted for the first time in the
history OF Casper.
The decision was made last night
when the city council authorized the
construction of a 12foot sidewalk on
West First street from the rear OF
the Henning hotel to the cast limo OF
South Ash street. This sidewalk will
enter the Sandbar district and will
serve a number OF business houses.
including the Pavilion thcatcr, fur
nlshing establishments and othcf
business firms which havc sprung up
The action of the city council was in
spoons TO a petition which was re
ceived from a majority OF the prop
erty owners in the district.
, 1921-09-20
AGED MAN HELD
FOR ASSAULT
AGAINST GIRL

J. s. Wilson. said to be ss years Of
age. Is being held by the county au-
thori;ies on q serious statutory charge
rs the O~utgrowth OF an assault or ~
tempted assault upon the person OF q
7-yc1r-old girl.
Information which the authorities
have in the cas- has been suppressed
pending a hearing OF the action which
will be held in district SQUIRT al this
session.
case Constitutes the most heinous ac-
ton OF its kind ever reported here,
but evidence in spport OF his con-
tention has been temporarily with
held. Robert n. Ogden. OF the VIII
Ian o. Wilson law offices appeared
for the defense today.
, 1921-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Nice front room. adjoin-
ing bath. 132 North Grant street.
e-20-1t'
, 1921-09-20

FOR RENT-one-room house. s12.5o:
basement, SIS; three-room house.
$50; all near refinery; four-room House
strictly modern with gas and two
bathrooms on East Second street: SIS
on lease. Western Realty Co. Phone
1918. s-2o-st
, 1921-09-20

S5io. Panama Canal z5ne. TO Guantaa-
amo lay. Cuta. has been ordered BY
The navy department..
Tho reports 10 the department did
not Indicate the trouble being expert.
encec by the R-aT but from the M
trre Of the distress signal sent out
1t was no; believed she was In scri-
Gus trouble.
, 1921-09-20
TOO
LATE

Death only q matter Of short time
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
, 1921-09-20

The worlds standard remedy for Kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the
National Remedy Of Holland since 1895.
Three sises. all druggists.
Lssk lee he mana cs1 Mslsr 90 svsry kss
- sccsDa - kit.flsn
, 1921-09-20

PARIS. sept 4o--Announccment is
made here of n death Of George Pea
body Monroe. formerly of New York
city. but for the past fev. years a res
dent OF France He was a son OF the
late John Monroe founder OF the Mon
To- banking house here.
, 1921-09-20
AMERICAN SUB
IS in DISTRESS

WASHINGTON. Sept. :o.-Assist,
nnco for the American submarine
RAJ which Sunday night sent out a
distress call while en- route from Coco
, 1921-09-20
THEATER YARN
|SHELD FALSE
Continued from Page l.,

film had been taken from the theater
by a moi of cowboys and part of It
destroyed.
The nan who talked with Denver
newspapers, following their inquiry
about h alleged burning. said he
was Buzzetti. and gave alleged details
OF the incident
Buzzetti today maintained that some
one else had given out the story and
used his name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

One hundred and twelve mills in the
northwest reported actual production
61.S2 per cent below normal last week,
according to the weekly lumber re-
view issued by the West Coast Lum-
.berIuen's association. es.
Mechanical departments of the
Northern Pacific railway will be put
on a five-day week basis before the
end of the present month, it was an
nouuced at Spokane by Charles DON
nelly, president of the road.
Thomas p. Horn, who for the past
three years has served as superinten-
dent of the State Training school for
boys at Chehalis has rendered his
resignation to the state board of con-
troll upon request of the latter.
The body of James Glass, farmer,
who had been missing for two weeks
and for whom searching parties of
100 men had hunted the country in
eastern Klickitat county, was found in
Big Horn canyon one mile from his
cahia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

The prosecuting attorney has discov'
cred that Adams county has no deed
to the land on which the courthouse
stands, although the site was purchas-
ed 80 years ago.
A smashup on the bridge north OF
Bothell seriously injured two women
and a man. demolished two machines,
and a half dozen other persons were
more or less bruised.
The Western Washington Fair asso-
citation at Puyallup has voted to bond
the plant for $4,000 for permanent
improvements and payment of out
standing Indebtedness.
Patrolman Kenyon of Seattle reports
that while attending daily session of
the police court his pocket was picked
of a wallet containing $50 and street
car and theatre passes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
HOME NEST ONLY NURSERY
Rarely Return, According to
John Burroughs.

It is always Interesting to me to see
the young birds leave their nest. 1t is
generally an irrevocable step; they
very rarely go back-yOung swallows
do, however, perhaps more frequently
than other birds.
The nest is in no sense home, but
a nursery for brief period. Most
Of our birds who bring off a second
brood build a second nest, though
robin will occasionally refine and 9th,
erwise patch up an old nest. Nest
ing birds leave the nest one by one.
sometimes at intervals of an hour or
two; at others, of day or more.
The current notion that the parent
birds teach the young to fly-that OF
set purpose they give them lessons In
flying-is entirely erroneous. The
young fly automatically when the time
comes. as truly as the witchhazel mt
explodes, and the pod of the jewel weed
goes off when the seeds are ripe. The
parent birds call to their young, and
have thought that in some cases
they withhold the food longer than
usual, to stimulate the young to make
the great adventure. But in the case
of pair of bluebirds which came
under my observation, the young were
fed I'D to the moment of flight.-John
Burroughs, in .Harper's Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
Lure of the STAGE.

evil I ever be an actresS|' Is a
query theater managers often receive
from young women. Mothers with
prodigies appeal for an appearances
of their sons, "who can recite all OF
Shakespeare" Now comes letter
from an apparently versatile young
Kansas woman to Lawrence Lehman.
manager of the Orpheum theater:
"Am writing you today asking II
YOU are I'm need Of an actress. Would
love to join one Of the troops that
come to your show house. Have
Travelled with many cheap troops. so
would rather get into better class.
/ can play the piano and do lot of
comic tricks. The last troop l left at
Joplin, Mo-, and now am staying with
my married sister here until 1 hear
from you. I hope you can help me
out with one thing or the other. L
possible, / would like to stick in your
theater all the time for I'm tired of
travelling. Of course, If you can get
me into some good troop I'd like very
well to travel. ] have some pictures
of myself taken in many different
ways, so If you'd like I'll send some.
Now will close, hoping to hear from
you and hope you can get me some
thing to do. Excuse writing.
sas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
ITEM IN COURIER-REPORTER
BRIDGES GAP OF 63 YEARS
George Thomas and William Kit
Who Were Barefoot Boys
Together Meet Here

Years ago, more than half century
of wears, George Thomas and Willis
Kit were neighbors in Illinois. They
played up and down the stage-and-
ridered lanes, went fishin' together
swan in the ole swimmin' hole, hunted
birds nests and-well, they were just
normal farmer lads with tan on their
cheeks, freckles on their noses and
plenty of red blood in their veins.
The years stretched out, the Thorn
ases and the kits no longer lived
neighbors,, George and Willie went
out of each others life, and the play
times on the Illinois farms became an
but forgotten memories.
Week before last, George Thomas
whose whiskers are gray now, and
who makes his home with his son, j
B. Thomas O.-W. agent, read in the
columns of the Courier-Reporter, q
personal item about William Kilt, who
for several years has been farming
down the Valley.
"By heck, wonder if that could be
Willie Kitt," unused Mr.. Thomas, as
he read the item. By heck, it was the
same Willie Kilt, and as result of the
Courier Reporter item the two Illinois
boys have renewed an acquaintance
after lapse of SO years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
REQUIRES NO SPECIAL SOIL
Flower of Genius Blooms Alike in the
Cultivated Garden or by the
Dusty Roadside.

Beginning with the most exalted cir.
cles. genius has not conspicuously
manifested itself in palaces. One may
wonder why, with every opportunity to
study great events, to come in contact
with famous persOnages, to say moth
ing Of the advantages of culture and
of educated ancestors, royalty has not
more frequently been inspired to write
books, or, when it has done so, why
the result has been rather sorry per-
Torrance. Yet, turning aside from
crowns and coronets, we know that
Milton sprang "from an ancient and
gentle Stock" Bacon was of the aris-
tocrats, Byron was the spoiled darling
of fortune, Goethe was Of well-to-do
parents MendelssOhn was the son OF
an eminent banker. So while gentle
blood and affluence do not kill genius,
they are by no means of vital conse-
quence to its growth, for Kepler was
the son of an innkeeper, Herschel was
the child Of an INDECENT musician, the
family of Columbus knew the bitter
taste of poverty, the antecedents OF
Franklin, Voltaire, Rousseau ana MO-
liere were poor. Sir Isaac Newton was
not Of opulent parents and his titie
was given him by Queen Anne because
Of his achievements in the world OF
science. There is nothing In the iowly
home Of Shakespeare that says here
lived the greatest poet that ever nan
died a pen," and we know that the
earlv life of Dickens was struggle
for the necessities.
Genius is divine flower that VIII
bloom and flourish whether planted IN
a cultivated garden or by the dusty
roadside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28


The present meaning OF the woro
sybarIte is a person devoted to luxury
and pleasure. 1t is derived from the
ancient city of Sybaris, situated In
southern Italy near to the shores OF
the Gulf of laramie. 1t was founded
by the Greeks 100 B. G. and became
very powerful. In the days of Its
opulence it was ruler over four nations
with their % towns and could
raise an army Of 100000 men and
equip them well for the field. The
walls surrounding the city were said
70 extend six miles and the suburbs
covered an area of seven miles. 1t
was the old story, however, for as the
city grew in wealth its people degen-
Grated and became noted for effem-
macy and self-indulgence, and it is
told Of them that no trade that made
a noise was allowed within the city
limits. Seneca tells the story that one
of the Sybarites complained that he
had not rested comfortably during the
whole night, and upon being asked
why, he stated that he had found q
rose leaf doubled up under his Dill.
low, which had hurt him pain
fully. Thus it is easy to see how the
word sybarite has been bestowed upon
one who lives for pleasure and self.
ratification. #
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

FOR sALE-GOOd work horse :
also one-ton Ford truck a y
gain g, Bud Heeley, Route \,
Phone 362. 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-One good saddl.
mare 6 years old, weight ~, :. 9
Finley road, cross S. p e : ioo
u. G. Griffin. IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28
TOO LATE TO cL.ssIs'

FOR LF-zAbout rs gtr.r.e
riers' end ten packing tra' e''l
oESEfour tables. Rawvo,, W, !
4 phone 1878. GllN,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Fine improved j.,
ranch on river and paved r n's,l
quick sale $4,000 per ac,a 0s :
or auto and terms. Ada,s .
care this office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

UNION ROOFING co. - Felt,
Asphalt filled, laid and guaran-
teed only by us. Get free es-
innate before roofing. Phone
1900. Office 9 South 9TH st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
FRIDAY HORSESHOE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The schedule for the Horseshoe
Pitchers league for Friday will be as
follows:
Section One, 4:3o O'clock
Ball ard Williams VS.. Young and
Stinson.
Nick and Maher vs. Crawford and
Alexander
Allen and Gentle VS.. Dennis and
Null
Moss and Stambach VS.. Hines and
Goebel
Neal and Heinbaugh VS.. Young and
Stinson
Allen and Gentle VS.. Crawford and
Alexander.
Cable and Sperling VS.. Heinbaugh
and Neal.
Ball and Williams VS.. Dennis and
Muhl.
Dennis and Null VS.. Cable and
Sporting.
Dennis and Null VS.. Thompson and
Miller.
Nick and Maher VS.. Young and
Stinson.
Owens and Korthaus VS. Hines and
Goebel
Owens and Kerthaus VS.. Crawford
and Alexander.
Young and Stinson VS.. Moss and
Stambach.
Section Two, 7 O'clock
Malone and Calvelage VS.. Decker
and Decker.
Snyder and Drummer VS.. Beetley and
Kinder
Farwig and Huddleston vs. Huffman
and Wehrley.
Harter and Harter vs. Huffman and
Wehrley.
Spacey and Burkhardt VS.. Malone
and Calvelage.
Strayer and Cook VS.. Stansbury and
Miller.
Decker and Decker VS.. Harter and
Harter.
Farwig and HuddIeston VS.. Beetley
and Kinder
Spacey and Burkhardt VS.. Snyder
and Drummer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
AMERICANS HAVE WON
10 SERIES REMNANTS
PAGE ELEVEN
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Champions
in the American League have been vic
torious in 10 of the Is world series
played since 1905, while the National
League pennant winners have six ser
les to their credit.
Representative of Greater New
York in the National have been I'M
successful against American League
opponents six times. Not since 1905
when the Giants won the event from
the Athletics has a New York Ma
tional team won.
The Giants, pennant winners in 1911,
1912, 1913. could not win the series.
although they were in a hair-breadth
of the worlds championship against
the Red Sox in 1912. Brooklyn has
tried and failed on two occasions.
The Philadelphia Americans made
the smallest numbers of runs in any
series-three against the Giants in
1905. Once Detroit made but six
against Chicago and the Athletics
made but six against the Boston Ma
tionals. Brooklyn scored only eight
runs against Cleveland last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
By FRANK G. MENkE

Stories that ripple from across the
sea contain disquieting reports con-
corning the condition of Georges Car
pentier.
Ever since the French warrior re-
turned to his native heath, there have
been rumors that he is in bad shape
physically, due to the terrific body
punching endured at the hands of Jack
Dempsey on July 2
At first there was an effort toward
denial but lately the persistence of
those reports have forced the Carpen-
tier folks to permit them to go I'M
challenged.
There is the insistence by some who
have seen Carpenter frequently that
he was so badly hurt inside that he
continually splits blood. Others claim
he is in the hands of one of the great
est physicians in Paris, who is making
desperate efforts to restore to normal
functioning some of the internal or
gans which it is claimed were punched
into terrible state by the American
fighter
Old Vigor Lacking
Carpenter looks pale and wan" is
the declaration from a man who has
seen him several times during the last
month. He seems to have lost weight
and is lacking his old-time vigor and
vitality. He rarely visits his old haunts
| nowadays and has remained more or
less in obscurity since his return
Some time ago Francois Descamps
| the Frenchman'S manager called of
the bout with Tom Gibbons which or
iginally was scheduled to be staged
in this country in October A bad
hand" was cited as the reason Then
December was named as the new date
Thereupon Descamps said Carpenter
would not be in shape to put up fight
| against so tough man as Gibbons 50
! soon after his slashing battle with