davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-06
BODY OF RODT. BROWN
IS SHIPPED TO DENVER

Tho remains OF Robert Brown. ne
gro. who died OF wounds received
Sunday night as he attempted to en-
ter the home OF Mrs. Pearl Williams.
215 North Woicott street. were ship
ped 10 Denver last night for inter
nient. The wife OF the dead man who
was arrested in connection with the
uncovering OF loot taken from Cas-
per homes in a series OF robberies.
was released on $500 bond to accom-.
pany the remains to Denver.
Afte. the funeral IS held Mrs.
Brown must return here to await the
action OF county authorities who have
sr1dence, It Is said. hat she was i'm
phcated in h robberies and assisted
In disposal OF the stolen material.
The preliminary hearing in this
a $ which was set for yesterday aft
ernoon has been delayed pending the
return OF Mrs. Brown.
, 1921-10-06
GRAINS ADVANCE
AFTER DECLINE
Slump at Market Opening
Carries Quotations to New
Low Level Today.

CHICAGO. Oct. s-A.ithough new
low record pricss on wheat were
ouohed in the wheat market today.
advances later were scored. Offerings
appeared TO be passing into strong
hands.
The big decline OF late in all grain.
together with the fact that ifquida-
ton has been heavy. was said TO AVE
led TO belief in some quarters that a
reaction was due. Opening quota
tons, which varied from unchanged
figures TO 1Ic lower. with December
sI.IoI TO s1.11h and May s1.15 10
t1.f5z were followed by an upturn
10 well above yesterdays finish
Houses with eastern connections
bought freely, and considerable domes-
tic wheat was reported as having been
taken for European and h Orient
The closing was strong, 1kc to &c net
higher. with December s1.13 to si.13A
and May s1.1z% TO s1.fS.
(Corp and oats paralleled the action
of wheat. Corn lsc to &c lower, in
Guiding December at 4SHc. made a
moderate advance.
Disappointing hus.SinE returns
ounted as a bullisi factor. h close
was unsettled, - to u to &c net high
er with December 4eSc.
Oats started unchanged to Sc on,
December Soc TO 55kc. and then hard
encd ALI around.
Lower aiaas.tons On hogs weaken
ed provisions
, 1921-10-06

DriIIIng operations, present and
prospective, showed a falling off. 41s
rigs being reported as drilling at the
end OF September as compared with
<es for h previous month while the
number standing showed n falling off
OF six. with a total OF 1873.
The Salt Creek field continued to
hold up new production figures In
September. eight wells completed in
region having received a total
rating Of 1000 barrels Of settled pro
duction. Detailed figures for wyo-
ming operations In competitions. pro-
duction. rigs standing and drilling fol
Inv.
, 1921-10-06
NORTHWESTERN MAKING
YARD IMPROVEMENTS

Extensive improvements nre being
made In the yards OF the Northwestern
railroad company here. The work un-
derway includes the improvements Of
the yards and Notwithstanding the
~traclkage and other needed extensions.
The contract for the work underway
was let to Rogers Bros. a big railroad
building firm.
An iceberg that rises 100 feet above
the water stretches 700 feet below It.
, 1921-10-06
SEPTEMBER COMPETITIONS SHOW
SLUMP BUT ADD 1850 BARRELS
Salt Creek Field Holds Up New Production Total
Again During Month Just Closed With All
500 Barrels Credited to State

Well, completed in the Wyoming fields during September
totalled FL, eight of them dry. with aggregate new produc-
ton amounting to 1850 barrelg, or a decrease of four wells
and $50 barrels of new production as compared with August
competitions. The figures do not include wells drilled to the
top of the sand, of which there are many in Salt Creek.
, 1921-10-06

With ~ being hsid hrs rcsr.:.d IN
fsts -ng tina the n .'sr "a ~ snEin.
.na been filed d5w1 AMI new n=ni ers
e. kcc en-
-Ae car IS % new hat the authnr-
ties believe that Il u have been
stolen scmevhers In this immediate
vicinity They have attempted TO list
all missing Ford crrs especially new
models IN a hope Of finding the right.
ml owner OF the car
, 1921-10-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness. dill
Guilty In urinating. often man
serious discrders- The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles-
, 1921-10-06
JUDGE RrNER GOES TO CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. Wye. Oct. s-Judxe
John A Riner Of the United States
district court for wyoming VIII de
part Thursday for washington D. c.
to attend TO business with the judici-
any department
, 1921-10-06
FRUIT SHIPMENTS HEAVY.

CHEYENNE. wye, Oct. s.-An
avorsse OF forty-eight cars OF Call
fornia fruit daily are passing through
Cheyenne, esstbound orer the Union
Pacific Virtually all OF e~astbound
fruit traffic Is being handled by this
road this year.
, 1921-10-06
Eight Children
Are Injured As
Suing Goes Dozen

BRocKToN. Mass. Oct. Slight
children were seriously in1urede
when a flying swing device at the
Brockton fair grounds gave way.
throwing one OF the swings into the
crowd.
, 1921-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Close;
Wheat - December sf.13; Ma.
f1.17%.
corn-December 4shs: May 55Sc.
oats-December 55isc; May ssEc
Pork-December $500; .Januar.
$500.
Lard-January 5000; March ss.eo.
Ribs-Janunry $3.50; May $3.50.
, 1921-10-06

Highest .pricss paid for diamonds.
Did gold and silver. II. 3. Kline
;eweler. Oh Exchange building.
, 1921-10-06

bonds were moderately active. virtu-
ally all the sks advancing TO highest
quotations Of the year
, 1921-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Potatoes-Mar
kct steady; receipts. 90 cars; total
United States shipments. 1.5oo; Min
nesota and North Dakota Red River
Ohio's. s2T2.15 cwt.; Minnesota white
s2G2.l5 cwt.. Wisconsin. s29c.zC
cwt.: South Dakota early Ohio's. SLICE
@1.75 cwt.; Idaho rurals and russets
s2.25 cwt-
, 1921-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Butter - Mar
ket higher: creamery extras 44hc:
standards. ssnc; firsts. sSh943hc;
seconds. 8093 2c.
Eggs-Market higher. receipts. g.,
aga cases; hrstr. 3e114ec: ordinary
frsts. aT@3sc; miscellaneous. $50
loc.
Pouitry-AIre. lower: fowls. 146
2fc; springs. zoe.
, 1921-10-06
A PACEMAKER

Is one who sets the pce-some try to keep up-some drop by the
wayside-sone won't run.
The Midwest Barber Shop
Is the Pace-Maker in Barber Shops in Casper.
we led the way to lower prices in barber work and the pub
lie has shown its appreciation with a generous patronage.
Inc MIDWEST Barber Shop is the best equipped shop in the
State of Wyoming-it employs only the most skilled BARRIERS
these combined with our fair prices and unexcel1ed service n,,ta
the Midwest Shop the most popular in Casper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
Giant AirpIanes.

Airplanes of the future. required to
make long overland Journeys, will be
specially built for this purpose, prob
ably multiple engined, with a fuel sup
ply capable OF "a hours or more. In.
deed 1t Is possible to build such a type
OF craft at the present time, flying
hundreds OF miles with unfailing reg
uiarity over deserts, mountains, cities
and villages In all kinds Of weather
with an absolute freedom from danger.
which Is more orfless prevalent in war
type alrplanes in use at the present
time. The cost Of the upkeep of an
airpiane and the salaries Of the pilots
and mechanics to keep the machine in
order would soon be paid for out of
the sums now given for slower rail
and boat transportation, for horses.
carts. pack trains, etc, necessary for
desert transportation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
HISTORY MERELY A LESSON
rants Pictures Only That They May
Be an Inspiration to Future
Generations.


History does not relate for the sake
OF relating; 1t does not paint for the
sake OF painting: 1t relates and paints
the past'that 1t may be a living lesson
or the future. 1t proposes to instruct
new generations by the experience Of
those who have gone before them, by
exhibiting to them a faithful picture
OF great and Important events with
their causes and their effects. with
general designs and particular pas
sions, with the faults an d virtues that
are found commingledl in human
things. 1t teaches the excellence of
prudence, courage. and great thoughts
PROFOUNDLY meditated, constantly our
sued, and executed with moderation
and force. 1t shows the vanity of
immoderate %pretensions. the power of
wisdom and virtue. the impotence of
FOLLY and crime. Thucydides, PolybIus,
and Tacitus undertake c5uything rather
than procuring new ero otions for an
ldie curiosity or a wnsn threadbare
imagination. They ~dcNibtless desire
to Interest and attract but more to
instruct; they are the seowed masters |
OK statesmen and tb B preceptors of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coz sin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
For 4 He; hjache.

A correspondent recommends the
Following simple renk dy for headache
sick headache part icularly. Cut a
lemon in half and 81 lueeze the Juice
INTO a tunbler. Add a few-a very
Few grains of sugar, iand fill the glass
nearly thr%ee-quarters full of cold wat
er. Now stir i'm han' an e~ggspoonful
OF ordinary baking sofia. This will izz
up OF course. and ,1ie draught must
De swallowed during effervescence.
IL one does fails to relieve headache.
repeat 1t three horns after. Taken
iasting' the frst thIrg in the morning,
IL VIII do much to set tie the stomach
alter the sick heada ciH,, and probably
prevent Its recurrence I, ,r some time to
come. This kitchen Iaiyslc has pre-.
vailed when phenaceti n and other
nerve-quieters have sign lilly failed to
DO so.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
Rathdrum Farmer Dies In Spokane

Felix A. Irwin. a well-to-do farmer
Of Rathdrum prairie, succumbed to
an operation at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane Tuesday morning.
The funeral is to be held today
friday at Almira, Wash, where Mr..
Irwin had resided before be came to
Rathdrum ia 1919, when he bought
and moved upon the former Fehlhaber
place two miles south of town.
Mr.. Irwin was 81 years OF age and
lea yes a widow, n son, Fred. and a
daughter, Freda. His death is
regretted by his neighbours, who had
become impressed by his uprightness
OF character.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
For A PERSISTENT COIGH

Some years ago H. p. Burbage, a
student at law 10 Greer Vile, >. |.
had been troubled for a long while
with a persistent cough which he says
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that | was in the first stage nf
consumption" Having seen Cham
berlain's Cough RI medy I'D vertised be
concluded 10 try it,. Il soon felt q
change and after using
Two bottles Of the small size was
cured"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
Shelf ED Kraudelt Wedding.

Mr.. William jennings Sheffield o
Rathdrum. Idaho, and Miss Haze
Louise Kraudelt OF Lewiston, Idaho
were united in marriage Ia Lewiston,
Jan. 20, DIT II o'clock at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. q. Fl
Alderman, Rev. Hedley A. Wicker OF
the Presbyterian church OF Charleston.
Wash, o~ficiating.
Mr.. Sheffield is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Sheffield of this commun
ity: he has been for the past two years
engaged in farming near Troy, Idaho.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. A.
J. Kraudelt Of Asotin, Wash. and
was employed by the Interior Wise.
Co., at Lewiston, as stenographer.
The parlor was decorated with pink
and white carnations.
After the ceremony, the bride and
groom departed on the noon train for
Spokane, where-they intend to locate.
&C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
An After-War Bride.

A returned soldier and his sweet
hear called on a Judge to marry them.
The Judge married them. and, appar-
emily satisfied with his work, he said
TO Vic. Salute the BRIDE" For an
instant the groom a clustered. Then
he took two steps to the rear. came to
a distinct halt, clicked his heels to-
gether and gave Mrs. Vic one of the
"~doughboys' finest" "Oh, we'll. 7
guess that will have to do" sighed the
Judge as he signed the license.-Argo-
naut.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
! BASKETBALL.

Below is a schedule OF games
played by III H. S. boys this season:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school library has been
recatalogued and put in the best of
condition for use, both 10 the regular
reference work and the part devoted
to fiction. New magazines have been
ordered for the reading tables q
stress is being LAID on teaching the
students the proper use OF all the
excellent material at hand Tor round
log out, broadening and making more
Interesting the dry text book facts.
Credit for the work is. chiefly due TO
Lester Ernsberger and a humber Of
the other students under the able
direction Of the English teacher, Miss
Hodson.
The basketball squad went to Post
Falls Tuesday evening for a little
workout and practise game with the !
Post Falls boys. It gives them
opportunity to get accustomed to a
strange hoor and also practise shoot
Ing goals where the ceiling is a little
higher than ours. The boys are
high In their praise OF the friendly
treatment aud fcourtesles shown them
both by the boys D the school
management.
Mr.. ard Mrs. o. R. Shern enter
the basketball boys rat dinner
Wednesday}evening. A new training
was sprung on the boys after
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
Teach Child Court .sy.

GOOD manner in children as we'll as
grown people are the exo -ession of
al innate consideration fortthe rights
privileges and opinions. of lo&her peo-
pie.
FEARS OF experience have crystal
iized this feeling into certain Nconyen-
uoha, forms OF expression, VIII. Nch ev-
cry child should be taught. TT e lit
"ap'.s or courtesy. which 81 ould
oe a part OF every day life, are re. elIy
.ne outward and visible sign of an
,n"aro race" Few acquisitions q, e
more valunhie to anyone than tha I.
marin or manner whicn wins tl,e i'm
regard of everyone win ,ybnm
they come into contact. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28

! the leafs, in which a disabled aut
minus a front wheel, figure
very prominently.
. The hot lunches are proving yer
popular with the high school student
and grade pupils that come from
a distance.
Prof. Char dler has turned the
tables in the morning assembly b,
requiring the students TO prepare and
give interesting talks on familiar
subjects before the student body. The
purpose is to give them practise in
this work, instead of devoting the
period chiefly to singing as heretofore.
The sixth grade OF the Post Falls
schools. with their teacher, Miss Ruth
Blair, made up a Jolly sleighing party
and came to Rathdrum Tuesday,
after school bours. They were
entertained here by the sixth grade of
the Ratbdrum schools. under the
supervision OF their teacher, Miss Mae
Blair. a sister o: the Post Falls
teacher. Games were played in the
gym and a basketball game was
staged between the boys OF the two
schools, which was won by Rathdrum.
Refreshments were served by the
Rathdrum grade to the visitors.
The girls H. S. basketball team
Will play a game here tonight with
the girls of Newport Fl. S. This is
The first time a girls matched game
has been played here In seven years.
The lineup Of Rathdrum will probably
Emeline Adams, Sarah Wenz.
Gina Monico, Corlnne Wright and
Sarah Hoffman.
The II. s. basketball squad left
yesterday at three O'Clock for their
out OF town trip. They played
%'andpoint last night, then 90 to
libby Friday night, aud. returning.
lay the strong Boomers Ferry team
.aturday evening, arriving home
ometime Sunday. Those who went
q the trip are Lawrence Edelblute.
aptain; Gordon Adams, Glenn Rich
lond, Paul Skinner, Louis Satchw
nd Clifford Malanya. The team j.. d.,
charge Of Mr.. Sbern. I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
SCHOOL COLUMN

Contribution From High School)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly
Inhuenced by constitutional condi.
mons: 1t therefore requires constitu.
uonal treatment. HALLS CATARpu
MhDiClNE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the mucous
surfaces OF the System. HALLS
cAIAhhH MEDICINE destroys the
~oundatio Of the disease. gives tho
pauent strength by improving the pen.
Its work. AZ ooing
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
RathdTum Twenty Years Ago.
Items taken from Silver Blade files
(Jan. 26. 1909

Items taken from Silver Blade files
(Jan. 26, 1909
At the instance Of the new board OF
county commissioners, the Ratbdrum
Water company fixed the water rent
for court house and jail at $40 a
month and for the poor farm at SIS a
month.
Louis A. Larsen OF Nelson, B. c., is
visiting his brother. Walter Larsen Of
the City Bakery, this week.
The ice harvest is 10 full progress
and a good quality Of ice about eight
inches 10 thickness is being taken
from the mill pond northeast of town.
At a road election held 10 Port Hill
road district there was a tie vote
between j. A. Graham and Noah
Washburn. The commissioners
disposed Of the matter Tuesday by
Tipping a coin. Graham was declared
the winner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-28
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for the current mouth are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day of said
month";. r. M. Cuip. Clerk 6843.
The central record., 1921-03-03
TALENTED ARTIST
Demonstrates Virtues
OF Hanha's Lustro
Finish.

Those who failed 70 come TO Conn
Brothers store last Saturday. missed
one Of the greatest treats Of the
season, when Miss T.. j. Braid. re-
presenting the Hanna Paint Com
pany, demonstrated TO a crowd that
filed the store during the entire day.
the superior qualities Of the famous
Hrna Lustro Finish Paint. Miss
Braid is an artist Of exceptional abil-
ity. entertaining the crowd with her
work and bits Of humor. that brought
forth much applause and commenda-
tion.
So pleased were the ladies present,
that a petition with forty names were
sent to the firm, thanking il for the
instructive work and entertainment
Of Miss Braid and asking that she be
returned next year that she might
see the result and fruits Of her
labors. Those petitioning the COM
pany were:
Mrs. l.. G. Davidson, Mrs. Forrest
Stapp, Miss Mayme Walters. Miss
Betsy West, Miss Amanda Anderson.
Mrs. Price Smith. Mrs. J. b. Sanders.
Miss Jane Williams. Mrs. Mary Lutz,
Mrs. J. c. Williams, Mrs. W. NJ FL
lott. Mrs. W. A. Price, Mrs. ]. W.
Elmore, Miss Lillian Kinnaird. Miss
Kate kinnaird, Mrs. II. $. Hudson.
Miss Martha Gill. Miss Jane Doty,
Mrs. w. J. Romans, Mrs. A. X. Walk.
er, Mu. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Theo
Mrs. v. A. Lear, Mrs. c. A.
Robinson, Mrs. W NJ. Simpson, Mrs
r. L. Griggs. Mrs. y. b. Woods. Miss
Eliza Smith, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Miss
Lizzie Bettis. Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs.
). A. Walker and Mrs. d. y. Robin
ION.
The central record., 1921-03-03
Passing Of The
Yard Stick.

Nothing that will improve the ELI
cheney or accuracy Of Joseph's ever
escapes the keen eye Of the popular
proprietor, Mr.. A. ID. Joseph. for he
has recently installed the last
thing" in measuring dry goods and il
is attracting the attention Of his
customers and bringing forth many
favorable comments. This machine
known as the "Measuregraph." not
only measures the goods accurately.
but at the same time calculates the
total amount Of the purchase TO the
fraction Of a cent. thus elimating the
yard stick and the time il would
take the clerk to figure the cost OF
the article.
Two Of these machines have been
erected and Mr., Joseph is so well
pleased with them. he will order two
more in the near future.
The central record., 1921-03-03
INTEREST
Aroused In Danville
Postmastership.

Now that President-elect Harding
is to succeed President Wilson in a
few days, interest is being revived
in patronage matters. In the past
Danville has always been especially
interested in the collectorship but
this feature has disappeared because
Of the adjustment Of this office.
However, the unusual interest is be-
ing manifested in the postmastership.
The politicians are speculating as to
who will be named Postmaster
Woods successor. Unless the Civil
Service policy is changed, another
postmaster could not be named, but
il is taken for granted that Presi-
dent Harding will change by exc
cutive order this part Of the arrange
ment. Many politicians are figuring
that Mr. l.. r. Rue of the Farmers
National Bank will be the next post
master II he desires the place. while
not a few political leaders favor Mr..
A. b. Brown for the important place.
A large number Of the younger poll
ticians strongly favor Mr.. Gavin
Wiseman for the position and IL he
should desire the place he would be
a most formidable contender. but il
is understood that he would not con-
slider taking the place. ~ Harrods-
burg quite a fight was in progress
some weeks ago, and one Of the lead
ers told the Advocate that Senator
Richard L. Ernst told his commatee
that he proposed to grant Congress
man King Swope the privilege Of
naming the postmasters in the Eighth
Congressional District notwithstand-
ing the fact that Congressman Swope
was not reelected. He was Of the
opinion that Congressman Swope
would probably name the man which
the local republican organization in
each county favored. II is under
stood that the organization in Mercer
county favors Mr.. Anderson and in
the light Of this fact, others with
drew, leaving Anderson a clear field. |
The organization in Boyle county
SO far as the Advocate knows has
never expressed its choice (Adyo.
,ate.)
The central record., 1921-03-03
BREAKS ALL
RECORDS.
w. X. Kelley Averages
S52.25 For Entire
Crop.
HIGH BASKET BRINGS ss4. 90.

Probably the best tobacco average
made in the state Of Kentucky dur
INK this season, was made yesterday
at the Garrard Tobacco Warehouse.
with the crop of W. r. Kelley's con.
tanning 3,005 pounds. representing
the entire production Of less than
two acres Of land.
Mr.. Kelley is one Of the firm Of
u. l.. Kelley and Sons. noted thru
out the state and probably the nation
as the largest producers Of that IA
nous brand Of tobacco seed in the
world He informs Us that the to-
bacco he sold yesterday. was drawn
from the same bed. from which he Is
selling his present crop of seed. and
that the entire crop was absolutely
free from rust or wildfre. This is
shown and told. that his seed Gus
toners may know the quality Of to-
bacco that his famous seed produces.
The crop sold yesterday brought
an average Of S52.25. the highest
basket bringing Ss4OO.
One load Of this tobacco contain
ed 1880 pounds and sold for an
average Of S69.22. The following
are the sales Of each basket:
l50 pounds sold for $39: 100 a
sal; 1870 "a sI4; IS "a s43; 1875 a
s54; IS a sea; % "a Ss4; 80 "a
$50; li5 "a s77; so "a $50; 1876 "a
$40; $50 a s7i; 50 "a Sol: 50 a
$50; 80 a SOS; 22O "a SOS; 1866 a
$50: 23O a s45; 4iO a S45; lao
a. $22; llO "a $50; 75 a Sl2.75.
Total, 3.ooS pounds, average s52.25
.sI57s.65.