davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

The Pennsylvania railroad has de-
fled the United States Labor Board
by ignoring the demands Of that body
relative to dealings Of the railroad
with its employees. A year ago the
papers were full Of criticism skainst
the shopmen for alleged disobedience
Of orders emanating from the Labor
Board, but 50 far the Pennsylvania
has not been accused Of being un.
American by its action in ignoring the
mandates Of a tribunal created by
the U. s. government,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

At the convention of police chiefs
at Buffalo the Pinkerton's advocated
the whipping post and the pillory as
means of punishment for house bur-
glars and sticl1up men. In addition
to \this why not brand them on the
forehead at the same time 20 that
everyone would know them? Guess
there were not many loop holes in the
law in the old days of the whipping
post and the pillory. The old-timers
crime.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05
THE YOUNG GRADUATE
WILL YOU MAKE A SUCCESS?

This is the season of the young
hopeful who believes he has learned
how to shoot. Armed with his sheep
skin he starts forth to conquer. As a
rule, he never thinks that sheepskin
is too pliable lever with which to
turn the world from its course. How
ever, that is well, for the superb con-
fidence of youth is necessary at the
start, for the opposition with which
the young man will meet later in life
will gradually break down his over
confidence until the normal amount is
success.
The Japanese hav some good I'D.
vice for the young graduate. They
say: keep your mouth closed; he who
always has his mouth open shows that
his mind is blank. Think Of that at
which you are looking; one whose
eye is always wandering tells that his
mind is also wandering. When pay
ing your respects, look at the person
whom you are saluting. A boy should
act like boy; avoid becoming effemi.
nate. When it ia hot think it is cold;
when it is cold think it is hot. It is
shame to wear torn clothes without
mending them but to wear the torn
part patched is nothing to be ashamed
Of. Know what shame is: he who
does not know what shame is, 10 in
ferior to dumb animals. When in
good health, train yourself to endure
physical labor; when you are i'll, how
ever, obey your physicians instruc-
tons. Become man useful to your
country"
To these admonitions Of the Jap
anese, we add: Do not be ashamed Of
your father and mother, even If they
are uneducated; remember you helped
to put the callouses on their hands
and to bend their backs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Dan Cupid, old Father Stork and
the Grim Reaper never take time off
for vacation from the ceaseless
grind Of shaping and shifting the
population Of old Mother Earth that
has been going on since the dawn of
time and will continue 20 long as the
world stands. Their tasks seem huge
considering the population Of TIE
earth today, and it ID no wonder that
occasionally some misfits are worked
in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Drivers Of automobiles in Chicago
funeral corteges have demanded an in
crease OF $500 per day, their present
scale being 800 per day and they are
asking for $1O. Men with such ex-
travagant tastes ought not to de-
grade Themselves by driving funeral
carriages; they belong in Chicago
politics, not in q burial procession,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

full with the youngsters during the
celebration period. 1t is better to have
them whine and fret q bit, and per-
haps call you an old granny, than to
have them lose some member Of their
body or perhaps their life. We al
like to show the kiddies . good time,
but there are other aud many ways
this can be done without coming in
contact with dangerous explosives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Womsn's character has been likened
unto q postage stamp-one mark
ruins it. Mans like treasury note
no matter how many stains, it still
passes at par. This double standard
established by society is net just, but
it is recognized the civilized world
over. -,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A negro arrested for speeding con-
fessed to the Judge that he was going
ct least 20 miles an hour driving q
Ford. The judge questioned the yer
asity of the negro, who after being
questioned. explained: Judge, rs got
q Ford body and Pierce Arrow
glands"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Several persons afflicted with St
VituAs dance escaped from an insane
asylum and entered = nearby dance
hall where the latest dances were be.
ing done. Nobody could tell them
from the regular dancers. The keep.
ers from the asylum had to stop the
dance before they were able to pich
out their escaped charges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05
SEEING AMERICA FIRST

President Harding is now we'll into
q trip through . part Of the country
to which he has always been some
what Of . stranger. And before he
has completed his journey Of 5000
miles be is going to learn that which
20 many Americans fail to realize
that it's several times more bound.
less and more wonderful than they
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

becoming most everywhere when he
noticed fifty or more automobiles of
various makes parked thereon. How
ever he was advised that these ma
chimes belonged to employees in a near
by factory who were using the lot as
parking place. Guess factory
workers are not so bad off after all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

AS in other things, negotiations do
not count. The man who has convic-
tons and courage enough to take
risks within reasonable bounds, is the
men who wins. He may meet with
storms and encounter some reverses.
but he wins out in the end. The
same cannot be said of the man who
is like the timid boy, hesitatine to
take plunge in the water.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Eastern coal operators are com.
planning about the lack of business
low prices, high cost of operation and
scarcity Of cars. Everything seems
to be against them; but just the same
the consumer will pay for it all next
winter. It might not be a bad idea
to mine a little surplus now when
business is dull, and avoid the old cry
Of "coal shortage" later on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

When a Julesburg man says he's
through with women it's a sign he's
either married to one or has just been
turned down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A mother may scare her four-year
old daughter by threatening that the
bad man" will come and get her. but
when daughter is thirty -four she dares
any old kind of q man to come and
take her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Greece threatens ''war to the end, F"
But why wouldn't it be better to turn
it around and make it "the end of the
war"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

President Harding wrote . letter
of congratulation to . Washington
prohibition officer complimenting
him on his success in drying up the
city during the recent shrine conven-
ton. A man who could do that in
any city is deserving Of all the con-
gratulations he can get.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A western agricultural college re.
ports that hog had It's Indigestion
ruined by eating moonshine mash, but
It isn't ststed whether the hog VA.
Of the two-legged or the four-leRged
variety. .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

You can sometimes get a pretty
good line on a Julesburg mans age
by the way he kicks on public I'M
provements.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

An Omaha woman sent her husband
to the corner grocery to purchase q
box Of Sunshine cookies. The man
asked for Moonshine cookies, and then
wondered why the grocer and those
in the store "haw-hawed."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Some Julesburg mems idea of
cleaning up the yard consists in
sticking = match to the trash after
their wife has piled it up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05
NOT AN AVENUE
OF ESCAPE LEFT

Where can = poor, tired human be-
ing 70 to Get away from the msdden-
ing crowd1 Seems like it can't be
dDne any more, and how q fellow is
sDin9 to Get real rest q escape care
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A team Of horses drawing an old
time prairie schooner in a New York
industrial parade, ran away and caus-
Cd a panic. We are living in an age
Of speed, yet there is nothing that
will throw crowd Of peopls into q
panicky state quicker than q team Of
runaway horses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

The hen that raises a flock of
ducklings has nothing on the dove Of
peace, the things she has been hatch
ing Of Late.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

The Governor Of Wisconsin has
signed . bill eliminating the daylight
saving plan adopted by several cities
in that state. Daylight saving may
have its advantages, but standard
time is good enoogh for most Of ul.
Daylight savers Do not get any moFS
out of the day. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

An Illinois policeman arrested his
two brothers for bootlegging. They
afterwards administered q beating to
him. Evidently one good brotherly
turn deserved another.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

And more than one home has been
broken up because the old man insist
ed in sitting on the front porch in his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

How often we hear those coupe cars
called "coops," and We are beginning
to believe the latter pronunciation is
right because coop" is what you put
chickens in, and we always see one
or more in every one Of those coupes
that pass by.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

II drummer can't send in a lot of
orders he makes the envelope bulky
by padding his expense account.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

We noticed pink garter on the
side walk the other morning. Must
have taken night off-it was broke
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

If your motor is missing, keep
cheerful. So many people find their
entire cars missing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

The woman about whom people
never gossip feels that she has made
. failure in society.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Most Julesburg boys now grow into
young manhood before learning that
woodshed Is designed for some other
purpose than spanking parties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

It is surprising the great number
Of people there are just now who can
stand any amount of cold in winter,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A lucky man is the one who, after
permitting his garden to grow up in
weeds. discovers that the weeds make
good greens. &F w.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A patrol wagon used to remove the
old time whiskey drunk; now it often
requires hearse for the noonshine
victim,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A stranger passing a vacant lot in
an eastern factory city commented or,
how numerous used-car sales were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

With the greatly increasing num-
ber OF automobiles. it is necessary that
we use more horse sense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Maybe the reason they call them
"tin Lizzies" is because they're al
ways chattering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

We've heard Of men getting round
shouldered from leaning over the
dishes on the table, but we've never
yet heard Of Julesburg girl getting
round-shouldered from washing them,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A strong minded man is one who
jumps out of bed at the first ring Of
the alarm clock-and then STAYS out,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

People who marry for a joke had
better do all their laughing before the
ceremony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

A business shop in q Kansas town
displays this unique sign: "Ma's Bak-
ery-Pop on Ice."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Some people will never admit the
truth about their neighbors unless il
happens to be to their discredit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

The wisest married man in Jules
burg is the one who stands 4 leng
way off from his wife when she goes
to throw an old bottle at . hen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Always the luckiest fellow at a pok-
er game is the man who doesn't play,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

Be exceptionally watchful and care
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

sions Of this article, such book
or books shall not be returned
to such public school until the
same shall have been thor
|oughly disintected under the
direction of the attending
physician, who shall certify
the same to the teacher Of
school, or to the clerk Of
the board of trustees in case
the school is not in session at
such time.
Sec. 900. Violahon @arh-
a masaemeauoy. Any
school trustee or other person
violating any of the provi-
ions of this article shall be
leemed guilty of a INSIDE
neanor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
A GREAT STORY YEAR.

A golden sheaf OF stories is 10
preparation for 1924 readers Of The
Youths Companion. There will be
stories OF Western ranch life and
thrilling adventure; stories of gump.
ton in getting a job and making a
success at II; stories OF lively scrim-
images on the athletic 1eld-football.
baseball; stories OF girls 10 school ADD
college and working their way In the
world Of business; stories of old farm
folks down in Maine, told inimitably
by @. A. Stephens; stories Of Caleb
Peaslee's shrewdness and horse sense;
stories Of resOurcefulneSs and pluck
10 situations OF danger and extremity;
stories of the sea and the mountains
stories TO please every fancy OF old
readers and young, for readers who
love the story OF character and for
those who like best the story of swift
action. 1t will be a great year ia the
history of The Youths Companion.
The SO Issues of 1924 will be crowd
ed with serial stories. short stories, I
editorials. poetry. Facts and fun. |
now and receive:
|. The Youths Companion-52 issues
IN 1924.
2. All the remaining issues of 1929.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1924
All for 50 so.
!. Or include McCall'S Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only S. 90.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. g. st. Pau! ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Fe10 subscriptions receired at
this office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
That "Old Flame"
Of Yours
Ely ELLA
SS>SSSSSc3& S$$<$SSSSSSc>
%. 1922. Mestern N-eMsnaner HMM

90. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
Dora had gone into town. She had
left the liying-room untidy, the
kitchen was Uttered with dirty dishes,
and Lawrence had not known any
thing of her intentions until he came
home from the Office and found the
little note on the table, written in
Dora's scrawling hand.
Lawrence cut himself some bread
and butter and boiled two eggs, eat
ing off the kitchen table. Dora was
not coming back till the last car ar
rived. He went back into the living.
room and sat down by the fire, his
unread newspaper across his knees.
He had been married a year now,
and he was looking back on thai year
with concentrated bitterness, and on
the period of his engagement.
Dora was a little, joyous thing, for
ever ready with a laugh, carefree, ir-
responsible. They had taken to each
other from the beginning, and they
had had some lovely times together.
But there had never been anytning
serious In their companionship, and
when Lawrence asked Dora to marry
him it vas still all fun and romance.
They were going to be happy together
In a cottage all their lives.
How quickly romance's fairy light
vanishes under the stern searchlight
of matrimony
There had been trouble from the
first. Dora was hopeless as a house
keeper. She was always running into
debt, she always wanted clothes and
couldn't be made to understand tina
one had to cut ones cloth according
to ones income.
But worst of all was the impossible
ity of any spiritual coming together.
Dora's mind was as far as possible
from L~awrence's. They never really
shared anything together. They drifted
and further apart, and when
Dora cried, Lawrence would pet her
and try to appease her unhappiness,
all with a dull sense of ache at his
own heart.
OF late he had ceased trying, and
Dora cried very much less. 1t could
1ot go on much longer.
Then there had peer Mary Bates.
and she had been all but
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
COUNTY
COUNTY

County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
Chas. O. Sowder
county attorney Roger G.. Wearne
County Assessor 6. SMITH
county treasurer II. f. Cleland
Probate Judge, Nj. G. Wbitnev
oouney oupt. OF schools r. G. Egbers
oncrin T. L.. Quarles
County Surveyor r. c. Hack
coroner. r. B. Mooney
county Commissioners.-1st District. Hans
Johnson; End District. ]. w. McCrea:
Ord District. Frank A. Morris
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE.

LII you suffer from indigestion, gassy
pains that crowd the heart, periodic
bilious spells, sick headache or con
stlpatioD, ask for Chamberlain's
Tablets. convenient, agreea BILE, with
out unpleasant after effect. They
aid digestion, stimulate the liver. give
easy regular movement with no pain
or nauSea.-adv Oct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Why Black for Mourning?

The custom of wearing black as a
sign Of mourning originated with
Anne, the wife of Charles VIII, Of
France, who, at the death of her hus-
band, surrounded her coat-of-arms
with black, and wore black In token
of her widowhood. This was then in
direct opposition to the usual custom.
which was to wear white as the SYM
bel Of mourning. The royal fashion was
adopted. and has ever since remained.
There are $50, 756 persons on the
government pension rolls today.
twenty years ago there were 99s, 443.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
TAKE WITH SwEETENED WATER

Saves the babies, helps the grown
ups, comforts elderly people-that's
Cbamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Used for cholera infantum.
sudden pain in stomach, gripping
cramps, nausea with Frustrating
diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand
ready for emergencies by night or
Oct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an election on Nov. 8, 1923.
at the Douglas school house
in Bench Highway District for the
purpose of electiug three highway
commissioners for the Bench Highway
District. Polls open from / O'Clock
to 4 O'Clock D m
Mrs. Albert Holder,
Secretary Bench Highway
District.
Oct, II, 10, 26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

engaged the year before he met Dora.
w~ell-read, she understood everything.
They had really been soulmntes, and
no tortuous or feeting thought that
passed through the mind Of either but
they could analyze and dlssect.
How close they had come together I
Mary Bates was temperamental. They
had fearful Quarrels, and terrible
reconciliations. The girl had shook
him to the very depths Of his being.
Only-she had met somebody else.
How he had pleaded with her for
that love she had once given him
How scornful she had been How bit
ter it all was!
That was why Lawrence had taken
to Dora. But now the memories
Of Mary Bates ran through him like
burning fire.
her, even though she had married
the man who had come between them.
She was life Of his life, soul Of his
soul-he would love her to the end of
time.
The whining street car stopped out
side the house. With a sigh Lawrence
got up and opened the front door.
Dora came running up the path, car
rying an armful of parcels, half I'M
was just like Dora.
She ran into his arms. Had such
a lovely time In town, honey" she
painted. "And supper at the Chinese
restaurant. Darling''-she gripped his
wrist-'do you really think they put
rats in chop suey?"
"Of course not" answered Law
renee, smiling. How like Doral
She came into the room. you poor
boy. l have been bad to leave things
in such a mess for you |" she said.
She fell to tidying up the room, and
suddenly stopped. "Oh, what do you
she exclaimed. "You remember
that old flame of yours, Mary Bates?"
He almost hated Dora at that mo-
ment. "Yes, I remember her. he an
swered.
well, what do you think +? 1 stopped
In at Mrs. Dexter's this afternoon, and
lOiu mc the mOSt LDlQS. &
left her husband-you know
they haven't been married much more ;
han a year-and run away with an S
other man. A painter, and such a hor- =
i'd little man, everybody says. She r
vas simply infatuated with him, and !,
les got a wife and three children. And :
'iary's left her own baby. Isn't it ter I
ible, dear? I knew that woman was a
alse all the way through !" b
Lawrence saI by the fire while Dora
'ustled about the room. 1t was quite
rue. Mary would have treated him In {
he same way. And Dora was a loyal e.
title person, even If she was ire s
ponsible and couldn't understand. And l.
ne could not have everything.
He called Dora to him and sat her
own on his knee. "Dear, I'm going to O.
not to be such a trouble to you. 3.
nd to make you happier" he said.
Dora kissed him. "Why, I'm always
Apply, dear boyl" she answered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
" Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, ST so per year. IT
EFFECTIVE. CosT BUT LITTLE

Cham berlain's Tablets have q
thoroughly cleansing effect on the
colon, preventing the accumulation
Of poisonous waste that If not moved
regularly is re absorbed into the
system with all the evil effects OF
auto-intoxicatlon. Easy to take, very
agreeable in action and effect. Only
2oc.-adv Oct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
Prevention Of Disease.
(Article Io of Idaho School
1aw.l

law
Sec. oS7. School board II
be notified Of contagious dis
ease. The owner, or agent Of
the owner, of a house in
which a person resides who
has smallpox, diphtheria, scar
let fever or any other conta-
glous or infectious disease.
dangerous to the public health,
and the physician called to
attend the person or persons
so affected shall, within "a
hours after becoming cogni-
zant OF the fact, give notice
thereof to the clerk of the
board of trustees of the school
olstrict IN which said person
SO afflicted resides, and said
person so afflicted shall be
Kept away and apart from all
other persons except those
whose presence may be neces-
sary to the physical or spiritu-
al w~ell-being of such person
or persons.
Sec. o88. Exclusion of bu-
bzlS from infected Households.
The school trustees of the
various school districts in the
state shall not allow any pupil
to attend the public schools
while any member of the
household to which such pupil
Belongs is sick of smallpox,
iiPhtherla, scarlet fever or
'ther contagious or infectious
disease, dangerous to the pub
&c health, or during the per
Cd OF two weeks after the
recovery, or removal
+ such sick person; and any
upil coming from such house
old shall be required to
resent to the teacher of the
,hool the pupil desires to
Etend, a certificate from the
physician of the
cts necessary to entitle him
admission in accordance
18th the above regulations.
Sec. oS9. Daszutecfaon OF
Whenever any text
'ok or books belonging to
y school district shall be in I
. house during the time !
at pupils residing in such 7
use are prevented from at +
lding the public school in :
with the provi- :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor q r. Moo.o
Lieutenant Governor He. Baldridge
Secretary of State f. A. .Ieter
Attorney General A.. II. Conner
State Auditor f. G. GaIlet
Supt' Of Public INSTRUCT Elizabeth Russum
State Treasurer ID. f. Ranks
State Mine Inspector Stewart Campbeu
Supreme Court
W.. II. Lee, Alf Bulge, Robt. N. Dunn,
VIM. A. Lee. Chas. P. Mccarthy.
Congressional
l.. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. s. Senators-William E.. Borah, Frank r
Cooling.
Judge of District Court w. F. McNaughtop |
,eA'e senator E.. V. Boughton |
Of House of Representatives
H., A. Kiger, E. T. Taylor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-26

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for $500; 1000 for
So 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prlces.-adv.