davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
JOCKEY KILLED
AT CLARKSBURG

Clarksburg, Sept. 14.-Riding in
the first race at the Central West
Virginia fair at Norwood Park
Tuesday afternoon, George Ed
ward Smith, a jockey. of Gulfport,
Miss, was thrown from w. p.
Montgomery, a runner owned by F.
Y. Hickman, and received injuries
which caused his death a few min
utes later. The accident occurred
at the first curve in the race track
as the horses started in the race
and it Is presumed that the animal
stumbled in some soft earth. Smith
was thrown to the track, altho the
horse did not get clear down, and
It IS believed that the horse step
ped on him in the chest and side.
lie was Immediately carried from
the track and DR.. W. T. Cooke, one
o. the spectators, fastened to his
side, altho nothing could be done.
The physician stated that practic-
ally every rib in the mans body had
been broken and that death was
probably due to an internal hem
errbage. lie lived only a few min
Htes after the accident
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
Weekly Market Report
~. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS

Review of the United States Blu
reau of Markets weekly marketgram.
Week ended September Il, 1921.
Fruits and Vegetables,
Shipments of white potatoes in
creased to $50 cars the past week,
Of which Colorado shipped PIP cars
City markets supplies liberal in New
York, heavy in Pittsburgh, moderate
in other markets. New Jersey
Giants up 10c in New York at 2.15-
225 sacked per 100 pounds. New
York round whites 210-220 bulk
per 100 pounds. Idaho Rurals up
15-25c in Kansas City and St Louis
ranging 300-3.25; dull in Chicago at
3O0-315 Prices at most shipping
points up 20-30c.
Cabbage shipments increasing
slowly. Northern Danish steady in
St. Louis at $60-65 per ton bulk.
Wisconsin Domestic steady in Chi
cago at $500 per Dbl New York
Danish firm in Philadelphia at 500
per ton; New York Domestic SIS to
$50 in most city markets. Colorado
Round Type $50 in st. Louis
Apple SnlpmenlS increasing, mar
kets well supplied; demand moder-
ate for good stock. New York and
Michigan Wealthys S50-9.00 per Dbl.
in New York, Chicago, and Cincin-
natl. Pittsburgh steady at 6.00-625.
New York Baldwins A 2 IL in. 800
$50 in New York and Philadelphia.
Northwestern boxed apples in limit
ed supply; 400-475 in New York.
Virginia Jonathans ruled 1000 Dbl.
in New York.
Eastern yellow onions steady at
$50 f o. b. shipping points; $50
zoo in most city markets; in Phila-
dclph,a 4.50-475. AIiddlewestern
Yellow Globes steady to firm at 325-
BIS in middlewestern cities.
Hay.
Hay prices generally lower eX-
e"nt in few markets whore extremely
light receipts have caused steady
prices Considerable bales selling at
20o2o0 per ton discount in New
York Demand for alfalfa slightly
Improved
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES HAVE TO 60

clogged up Kidney Deposits are
Dissolved and the Toxins (Poi-
sons) Completely Driven Out.
Druggists Told to Guarantee 1t in
Every Instance.
Your very life" says Or. Carey
depends upon the perfect junction
ing and health of your kidneys so
whatever, You do don't neglect
them"
Or. Carey's famous prescription
No. TIT known as MarshrOOt is not
recommended for everything, but We
cannot too strongly urge ITS use if
You suffer from annoying bladder
troubles, frequent passing Of water
night and day, with smarting or II
ritation, brick dust sediment or
highly Colored urine, boating irrita-
bility with loss of flesh, baCkache,
rheumatism or any other tendency
to Bright Disease. Dialects or
Gravel, for kidney disease in its
worst form may he stealing upon
YOU
Don't wait until tomorrow 10 be.
gin the use of this wonderful pre-
saription if you have any Of the
above symptoms. Kidney and Blad-
der troubles dot wear away. They
will grow Upoa you slowly, steal
thily and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures OF the
past if you even subject that you
are subject to Kidney Disease,
don't lose a single day for-every
good druggist has been authorized
10 retura the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they have received no benefit. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

suspended on a cord over the XII
1,H stove:
Darling Mamma have de
ci4ed to go away some whore
Use 10 school. If anybody asks
where | am, tell them | have
some to Uncle JOe's and Pau's.
You know how people will talk
Don't worry about me for I'll
write you lots Of letters, etc.
Don't try to find me, because
you can't even if you hire q
private detective Yonr money
viii be thrown away because he
can't find me. | viii he gone
one whole year aud tacn I'll
come back and 20 to school
work or do anything YOU want
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

\ Vermont woma,,
adds her testimony {
tae long lire OF thosc
ortunata women who
lave been restored 80
nealtil hy Lydia L.
3inkham'S Neratahln
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
REMNANTS
FOR SALE

Good news for women Here's an excep-
tional lot Of remnants-most every kind in
Guided, too, and all placed on table in the
center aisle for rummaging. Plenty of
good lengths that will prove useful, and
all of them are priced even less than half
their original worth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
Feed.

eco,
Demand for feeds improving slow
ly in many sections COttOnseed
meal prices continued to advance;
now quoted about $50 per ton high
er than week ago. Many exporters
have Withdrawn from the market
and speculative bids have been re-
duced. Linseed meal steady. Sales
of seed meals light Wheatfeeds in
poor request, particularly bran. Mid
dlings fairly active at from soc 10
$100 premium over hzran. STORAGE
stocks of bran and middlings at Lake
ports increased to 20,500 tons. IL
falfa meal trade quiet. Cornfeeds IN
better request and larger volume
has been booked than for some time
past Quoted Sept. 12:-bran SIS,
, middlings $14; flour middlings
$3.50 Minneapolis; rs percent cot
tonseed meal S37 Atlanta. $3.50
| Memphis; gluten feed $3O15 Chica-
go; white hominy feed $23 st. Louis,
$24 Chicago; Enseed meal SIS %
| Minneapolis, No. l alfalfa meal SIS
Kansas City.
Live Stock and Meats.
With the exception Of sheep and
/ lambs, the trend of Chicagos I've
~ 80, - 80 ''' ST. ST. Jara. (''
h.. .!,e.,1 80 o. uoO 80
80, 80 " - 'ill Pr
r4aa., o5, ~ 90 - iIio''
9.7'iy 20 - ~ W q JUICE
oo"2 lo91 &c HgILV.9 St9duy' ecu
o2 go eo W. Tot 49, YEA . ca5:es
100 '"C,? ~, a. I"Hi ~ up - Ieeoid5
idlApS up fV-'2o' al ewes genefat-
~ advanced , QUO 0ePt: II CIhllcago
pI,Ce9 II Ho = 90 Top ID o4lA Ct
80 $50 80 ''0o . Iileu1ulI ',lu $50
80 0 - - e sl,1 -
80 on o- 49,
49,, - ~ %i'N i0,''l'',i =
1870 - 80 .o.,....
GI'-tIS i"IliDS o. % ~ "a. ii,t'1
4 ,,'' e" % o,o0'S 49, ''I'--D
eii,a - 81 On! ~. -
70 1871 t%'l' I11! Me- y ut.li7 euq
l .'',i-'9 - - $3.50 -, '.-.,'
Caa We, 9''t''' nos7 0'Vt'' 9n9ep
i'''ot-'
Ca''y r'o9uS'e'
n"'t1l HId4hcta Hiiu' pI 'O79 now
I"'.1S ~ I--G A.7aVr IMAM week
no. 0Igfihgs OF Iancy Eoooa very
aco'ce. reIiinlhafy Storage report
r2.eased today covering eAtfe M
leu states shows sept, total hotd,
l1gs 95,S46,0to pounds compared
with 1lo,558,0o0 pounds a year ago,
ana with tiYe-yeafr average ot lio-
$4,000 rounds. losing prices ~
score, New YORK. F-c, thcaso
20 Sic; Philadelphla +-c Boston
Sc.
Gram.
For the week chicago December
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
WONDERS
If LAD WILL RETURN
Boy Ran Away From Home
Last October.

rnstery surrounds the disappear
% Of Benjamin w. Roblcsau
aged Is, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
min W. Robinson, ST. 81
est Union street, Frostburg, Md
no ran away from home Octobo'
2, 1920, and left the following note
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
HOW W0MEN' AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others Hay Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pin&harn's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago. III was IN
hedwitha female trouble AND
Inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any'good. They all said |
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia Z. Pink
ham 5 Vegetable Compound
and | took p bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
oisthat time | was perfectly
WE'LL have never had occa-
sion to take it again as /
have been so well. have a
SIX room flat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upol
my recommends ion and yo,.
may publish my letter. It'll
the gospel truth and I Wi
write to any one who want
a personal letter Mrs. L
Fl. HAYDOCK, 6S24 St. Law
renee Ave, Chicago. III.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

BEAUTIFUL SILK KIMONAS AND
ROBES, in every color tone S5.75 to $11.75
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

COTTON AND SERPENTINE CREPES,
wonderful patterns. S1.75 to $5.75
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

Sarngn M1 suffered with female trouble number of
DOCTORS SAID would
w was SO bad could hardly walk across floor could thing
induced Lydia
and 1t certainly has helped wonderfully.
and nave small child have recommended
per OF my friends and publish
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, Vt. Ao''
In hospitals
Is nothing breads thought
weary months or
1t Is very true that female troubles neglect reach stare
acre an operation of
women ar not the surgical they
n ulors or growhs although the symptoms appear the same
ailments first take Lydia E Pinhms
10 Ieeve the present distress troubles
many letters received
nean by Lydia inkham Vegetable operations have
en ADVISED by attending physicians
Ayuia H. rink hams Private TIE Book upon ecu-
Jar to Women will be Yen upon rem,os Writ
me Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine Co. Lynn Nrassae o+te
L MS DOCK contains valuable information.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
|AeIc DAM ], REPORT

|eptember l4th., 1921
I" l75 acre feet.
Pse 26,255 acre feet.
'eplember 18th, 1920.
|" rs acre feet.
None.
0'e' All water shut off on
'Fuay September, 18th.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
BEN DARRAH Is MAYOR

The city council met Tuesday
levening and re-organized by
electing Ben Darrah chairman
| in place of Mr.. E. w. Sinclair
who has resigned. w. Hail
Horne was sworn in as a MEM
Der of the council to fill the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Sinclair's
resignation.
Aside from allowing the usual
bills the council elected Joe
Wheeler night Watchman in
place of Chas. Walters, who had
resigned. The contract was al
so let for The excavation and
material necessary for the con
struction Of another settling ba-
sin at the water works.
The board also arranged to-
have the streets and alleys
cleaned of weeds and trash as
a preparation for enforcing the
ordinance requiring
all private property to be
cleaned in the same manner.
1t was argued that the board
could demand the enforcement
of that ordinance with better
grace if ii first cleaned its own
streets. If every property own /
er will follow the example OF !
he village in this clean up mat
.er there will be no necessity
'or enforcing the ordinance.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
MARRIED

Miss Leah NJ Borden and Mr.
Felix A. Plasiino were married
at $50, Sunday morning. Sep
tember II at the residence OF
the brides parents. Alr. and
Mrs. c. F. Borden. Rev. C. r.
Clover, Of the 81. F. church
officiating. with little Frances
Louise Borden, daughter Of
Ross Borden acting as ring
bearer.
The bride is native Of Salt
Lake City bal has lived in Sho-
shone the greater portion Of
her life. She IS a graduate Of
the ShOshone high school and
has completed her education at
the Idaho State University.
She has been one Of the leaders
among the young folks Of Sho-
shone and no one has a larger
circle Of friends. here.
The groom is a native or
Provo, Utah, a graduate Of the
Idaho State University where
he has also obtained the degree
of Master Of Science. He is
member of the faculty Of the
Idaho Technical Institute at
Pocatello.
The bride wore a navy blue
broadcloth suit. A 3-course
breakfast was served.
only the immediate family be-
ing present, after which the
bride and groom departed for
a short stay at Guyer Hot
Springs from which place they
viii go to Pocatello to reside.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
WE'D

Last Thursday evening Mr..
Stephen C. Rhodes and Miss
EIinor Jones were married at
Twin Falls. The ceremony was
performed in the Episcopal
Church by the Rev. VIII s. J.
Dumyille, Of this place.
D. Sidney Smith drove the
couple over to Twin Falls in
his car and Mrs. Ben Weeks
went along as a witness. After
the ceremony the wedding par
ty took supper at Twin Falls and
returned TO Shoshone.
Mr.. Rhoads. for the past year
has been local manager for the
Idaho Power Co. and during
This time has won for himself a
most enviahle reputation a. a.
business man Of ability and has
become one of the Fffest-popHiar
Of Shosheae society.
The bride is dattShler Of
Dr. and Nlrs. c. P. Jones. For
the pastEsar has been teacher
in our cfaS Schools where she
has won high position and has
3ecome one OF the most popular
and valuable leaders Of society
Their many friends extend to
he newly wed pair thr mo~i
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Rhoads viii continue her
school work for lhe present
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads viii pc
'upy apartments in the McAla
ION building
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES

Miss Byrl Holt, Of Salem, Ore.
visited over Monday with Mrs.
". P. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Of
Shoshone, were Richfield visit
.ors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lindemere
returned Sunday night from
Boise. Mrs. Lindemer has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. john
son. at that place for the past
month.
Mrs. Tomlinson. senior, left
Tuesday morning for her home
at GalesbGre. Ills. She has
spent the past six months with
her sons at st. Anthony and
Richfield.
T. B. Brush Is transacting
business at Logan, Utah. this
week
Mrs. \. L. Fletcher left Fri
dav for an extended visit at
Boise.
Mrs owen Youngkin and Mrs
Walter Yonnskin were shop
ming at the countv seat We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon and
Mrs. Mattson were hostesses TO
the Ladies Aid. Wednesday
afternoon. Refreshments were
served following the business
Mrs. Engle and Mes. Fred
Powell we're elected as first and
second delegates respectively
by the Rehecka lodge to attend
The Stale assembly at Lewis
ton in October.
Rafe Lennon Is attending
The Masonic Grand Lodge at
St.Mary's this week He went
IS a delegate from The local
odge.
The annual teachers recep-
ion given by the women's club
viii be held at The II Lowe
'eSidence Saturday afternoon
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
ASSIGNMENT or TEACHERS
IN SHOSHONE SCHOOLS


The following IS a list es tie
teachers in our cliy schools as
assigned for the current year.
High School Building
Supt. J. E. Wess0n Chemistry
and European History.
Olive Gunderson, Commercial
Law, Shorthand and TypewFit-
ing.
Ruth C. Keller. French Latin
and Freshman English
Mrs. S. C.Rhoads, -lnerican
and Ancient History and Civics-
Clair Kirkpatrick, Mathemai-
les and Science.
Frances L. ai'n lsl j. and
Reading.
Mrs. Gladys Weeks and Miss
Bessie Hammil, Fifth and
sixth grades.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, Third
and fourth grades.
Lillian Gillmer. Primary.
North Side School
Mrs. A. J. Werrell. Third and
fourth grades.
Miss Imogene Bell. Primary.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
MAMA NEWS ITEMS

ofa and Louyne Anderson
/ IN Friday from Shosherc.
Fnlng Sunday.
4 following persons were
IN the fair a t Rupert sat
y evening: The 4ils.
ES' Georges, Girls aaG
ph Moldenhauer, H. An ',.r-
fnd daughters.
|Var Of wheat was shipped
pI'aiello, Tuesday.
:, ,,orseman and Mr.. ccanl
| enfield, were here this
|. 'aNlng the school census.
'nry 4 Y krohn took first prize
\ \, rupert fair with his dry
Png wheat.
fortune and family. and
D,,e, D,1eg,hardi went TO Rupert
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
SOME OFFICIAL CHANGES

Joe Wheeler has resigned as
deputy sheriff and Chas Walt
eFs has resigned as night watch
man for the city. The county
commissioners have selected
Chas. Walters to fill The vacan-
ey caused by Wheelers resigna-
ton and the city council has Sc
lected Joe Wheeler a night
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
DIETRICH NEWS ITEMS

A party composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs Lieutenant Whitney: Mr..
4 Victory, Randall, Virginia and
James Victory, all q f Twin
Falls: together with Grace Pat
terson, A. B. Scott and Bnsler
Paterson, Of Dietrich, ended
their camping period in the
mountains and returned to-
their homes last week.
Dale Carlson, Of Galesburg
Illinois, has ended a months
visit 10 the Randleman's and
returned TO his home.
Mrs. Harry Smith, Of Chicago.
who some years ago was well
and favorably known in this
community as Carrie Stronach,
is the proud mother Of a fine
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Bate. SEN
ior. were last Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. s.
King.
Some excellent specimens of
everbearing Strawberries have
found the reporters sanctrun
from Mrs. w. T. Patterson and
Mrs. Ira Towne.
A goodly number Of the w. C
t. U. met at the residence Of
Mrs. King Wednesday.
Morning and evening servi-
ces at the Methodist ehurcl
next Sunday with Rev. Bartlett
in the pulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Ollie Bate and Mrs Leith- /
eiser were visiting at Mr.. and /
MfS. James Mcclure 5 Sunday.
The new school board had a
new deal at its meeting Tues
lay evening, when w. T. Pat
erson was chosen for Presi-
dent, Curtis Sine for Secre-
ary and Claude Friedline fof
Treasurer.
Mrs. W. J. Morrow. and chill
lren, went to Texas some
weeks ago, presumably to be
oined this fall by Mr.. Morrow.
nd thereafter to make Texas
heir home. But Mrs. Morrow
nd the children have return ID
nd the removal is given up.
Wheat shipments have con-
lenced in earnest, six car loads
DING out last week and seven
r eight this week.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16

Il "The policies OF this re- 9
kublic are not determined i:
N labor unions or by any 8
ther organizations; but by &;
be consensus of opinion :
IFS patriotic citizens of .
: haierer affiliation.' 9
a want to say that every .
american is a patriot :
hether he belong to some :
bOr organization or just Z;
b ordinary citizen and 9
hal it isn't a question of g
hbOr unions, ii isn't a ques 9
Jon OF any organization, il 2
bnt a question of wheth- :
r we belong TO some assoc :
btiOn or not" .
1T is a question OF .
hether we are loyal eiti- :.
)ens of the United States.
am here TO say to you .
Pat the members of the .
ebOr unions weren't the or ,
ones who won the war. :
was the citizens who i'll Q
frited their patriotism 9
kom their fOrefathers who =:
fme across in the May
PWer and helped determ-
e and decide the indepen-
fnce OF America as well as
Pose who adopted Ameri-
n Institutions as their
Nn. 1t seems TO be about
ple Tor Us TO rise and say .
al America shall be ruled .
4 governed by American
{izenS and not by organi- .
'iolls which have their
FL selfish purposes 10 ,
Fve. >
- . . - . S a 4
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16

Hail Horne WAS honehed by
being selected to umpire The big
base ball games between me
,eams in the games played al
Buhl last Sunday and at TNin
Falls Monday.
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
TAx LEVY 10 CENTS LESS

The Lincoln County tax levy
for 1921 is officially fixed at
sl.66. which Is 10 cents less
than the 1920 levy. for which
every tax payer IS supremely
thankful
The following shows the levy
in cents on the 500 valuation
~ aonanopal with Inst .-aa,..
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
MILLINERY EXHIBIT

will be at the McFall hotel
Monday and Tuesday. Sept 10
and 20 with a full line of The
latest Fall Millinery Every Ia
dy in Shoshone and vicinity Is
cordially invited to inspect the
samples. Mrs. F L. PaneOast,
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16

ness men to support their fighl
against jazz music.
Afr. johnson. speaking Of live
stock problems, pointed out the
necessity Of making use Of the
100000 grazing lands in the
state and thus absorb The sur
plus forage. He made a ring
ing declaration for greater pub
lie unity and confidence in each
other, in the state and in the
country. He contrasted cOndi-
tions here with those in Europe
where he had recently toured.
Judge Slandrod addressed the
conference on the relations Of
the banking business to the
public He highly commended
such gatherings as the confer
enee as producing better un-
derstandings and a more eff
cient general cooperation.
Mr.. Gray, speaking of the
railroad problems said that the
railroads and the public were
similar predieaments. the two
were inseparably connected.
Certain stockholders owned the
physical properties but the pub
lie owped the service and con-
trolled the - through lis Of
fsfal bodies: that the Union Pa
ciflc was concerned primarial-
ly in moving the produce along
its lines to profitable market.
1t prospeFed only when its ter
ritory prospered.
As showing the way in which
the Union Pacific had aided in
developing its territory he said
hat of the nearly 2iOO miles Of
is standard lines about 400
branch lines. 4 main line may
not develope a country but the
branch lines were arteries of
ocal growth.
It was not an easy matter for
he Union Pacific to secure rate +
conditions it desired because Of /
he perennial opposition before /
he Interstate commission and /
tate commissions on the part
# connecting lines having the /
anne kind of produce to move (
rom their territory.
The Union Pacific had con-
inued its fight for Idaho pro-
.uce until the Idaho potato, for
Instance. was laid down in Tex
:. for instance at a rate within /
: cents Of The nearhy-Colorado
ale.
Miss Boellert asked the men
resent to consider the business
nd professional woman as a
art of the essentials Of state
and not as a class sep
rate. I'VE ask no favors: we
nly ask to be placed on an
Iuality as our merits war
mt" she said.
Mr. .Greenwalt. publicity di r 4
,ctor Of the Mountain States {
lephone Company covered the 7
tire field of public utilities c
a most able and convincing {
amer. Among other things c
said that a weak and impov- t
ished public utility meant a Il
FAX and impoverished com v
unity or state.
He pointed out that the fin
cling of these utilities repre-
ntedlargely the savings of the n
mmon people and the funds a
the insurance policy holders, "a
4 that any unjust treatment y
- q,
Shoshone journal., 1921-09-16
What they Said.

Or. Minnie Howard outlined
the program Of the women's or
carnations and urged the bust