davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-01
MESSENGER BOY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO ON
SOUTH CENTER Street

A fractured vertebra was suffered
by Edward Miller a. 4;30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon when he was run
over by a Ford car on South Center
street near the Park school. Young
Miller. who is a messenger boy. was
riding n bicyese. The Ford struck
him and knocked him to the pave
ment, afterwards going over his back
in a manner that n more severe in
jury would seem to nave been the
logical result.
Miller was taken to his home and
attended by DIR. Aren Mcclellan who
reports that his recovery is mercy a
matter of proper rest. The boy Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller. III
East Third street.
, 1923-05-01
SHEEPMAN is
shot dead BY
AN ATTORNEY

PRESCOTT. Arlz.. May &c. c.
Norton. well known Prescott. attor.
ney. today shot and instantly killed
Garland Smith, n sheep grower OF
Kirkland. Arizona. The shooting oc-
CURED in Norton's office and the at
torney Immediately afterward notified
tho sheriff's office of his act. Nor
ton told the authorities he shot Smith
after the later had theatened his life
during a dispute over an attempt
to collect a promissory note.
, 1923-05-01
MAN WHO PICKED UP RUG
IS Asked TO RETURN IT

The driver of n Dodge car. the
number of which is known. picked
up u rug dropped out OF n car being
driven by Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway
on Ninth street Tuesday morning.
within a block of where It hod fallen
out of the machine.
Tho driver is requested TO return
tho rug 70 333 East Eighth street 10
avoid tho necessity OF swearing out P
warrant for his nrrest and suisse
duent prosecution
, 1923-05-01
Mdnidcs
Break Record
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md. May drag
ging their aching feet and weary
bodies around tho floor of tho
Fourth Regiment armory. The five
survivors OF the endurance dane
ing contest staggered into tho 18TH
hour of the marathon at s:i5 O'Clock
this morning. -Four young men and
n 1G-year-old girl were carrying
on at that time. Fifty started the
grind Mt the same hour last Thurs
day night
, 1923-05-01
SIX ARRESTED IN RAID
ON THE AMERICAN HOTEL

Six arrests were made by the sher-
ifs office Monday evening in a raid
on the American hotel Tn Center
street Ono man was subsequently re-
leased.
The fou men and one woman who
are being held on charges of vag-
rancy or disturbing the peace. gave
their names us J.. r. Harrington,
William Sernton. John Niles. w. r.
Harvey and Rose Miller.
The woman is said to have smashed
two bottles containing liquor just as
the officers entered the room.
, 1923-05-01
SEATTLE SHIPS
CAN PICK UP BOOZE

SEATTLE. Wash. May Seattle
as the only port in the United States
mt which transoceanic liners can run
and sell liquor under a ruling made
yesterday by the United States SUI
preme court was the outlook seen by
some shipping men here today.
Victoria, B. c.. where trans Pa
cific passenger boats touch after
leaving here and before reaching the
ocean. is in wet territory. There is
, 1923-05-01
DR.. John Morrison
New Physician Here

DR.. John Morrison. physician md
surgeon. who recently came to Cas-
per from Chicago to begin practic-
ing here. IS making his office Mt the
Hart apartments. at the corner Of
Eleventh and Chestnut streets, until
he is able to find downtown office
space.
, 1923-05-01
RAIL PROJECT
WINS SUPPORT

N1o1ldnueu from rage One.l
all trains going north and south from
Casper. shall be run north and south,
respectively out OF and leave direct
ly from Casper.
%. As a third condition, no money
for securing the above land or right
of-way shall be payable to the rail-
road company until the rnilroad has
been fully completed and In actual
permanent operation from Niles City,
Mont.
Provided said railroad shall have
not complied with the conditions here
OF on or before January 1. 1924. his
proposition shall automatically ter
inmate and any moneys or funds or
other property secured hereunder
shall reInvest in and be or rema' the
property OF the contributors. or IL
said land so donated. shall cease to
be used for such railroad purposes at
any time as above set forth, thai then
In such event such land so Donated
shall eve to the donors thereof. and
he land purchased by the subscrib-
crs 10 the fun raised for such pur-
pose shall automatically become the
property OF the said subscrbirs to the
said fund.
Board OF Directors of Casper
Chamber OF Commerce.
by Secretary Manager
W. o. Wilson, n member of the
board of directors. opened the discus
sion his noon with a brief resume OF
a previous proposition to the Haskell
interests. There were certain reasons
why Mr.. Lake who was in Casper at
that time had not been able to accept
it. among them being the fac that the
terminal as suggested in hat propos-
al would o have gwen the railroad
the benefit OF loca, freight.
Mr.. Lake talked very convincingly
on the railroad matter and stated a
since January he had been working
on the matter and now had n much
into which the Haskell interests could
enter than he had when the idea of
the railroad was first preached.
Mr.. Lake has been holding confer
ences with executives from the other
railroads of this section of the coun-
try and has developed very friendly
relationships with them.
W. must now decide" said the
span "ue.et ouiu d
=. nnu
q "ee -
"ou want ~ @
-. a,s
"0u,u 10 80. ~
a. ifso' W. W eH wy
ousie W ne,p vl.y $50 M
eHa. We ouen. w No
.U1n VI
W nSS on.S
1ia Iny oMaH NviN
noe uy.ns " "
y
n u
YOU 'pefAion III DeSe JUG
en
ot nl pc appolneeu Z
we ooaru u uireo.ors 70 ue'n
wha peSp'e VI can arro
70 oiier III me way - i"ocy' "hen
MT AaNe was IN Nn Sity ne W@s
eonirol.eu win nv Question asNeu w
the cnainoer there reearoins no"
nucn ne wouiu ASK ~ eN
iie suesesteu N ans"erins .he qus
non eha. TINS DC by ehe
citizens .neihseiVes an
e-oh ""' "a" ~ "S
, 1923-05-01
FORMER FAIR MANAGER
TO HEAD CASPER STORE

Otto II. Bolln of the Bolln store at
Douglas is scheduled to arrive in
Casper In h near future and take
n position as manager of the Rich.
ards and Cunningham store, accord.
Ing TO Douglns reports.
Mr.. Boiln is n practical mercantile
man. having had n number OF years.
experience ut Douglas. He has also
been Interested in tho livestock bust
ness and until recently was secre-
tary-mannger OF the Wyoming tsa.c
fair.
, 1923-05-01
GIRL WHO DRANK IODINE
IS RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Edith Newport. 20. postal clerk at
Lavoye. who drank iodine last week
in an attempt at suicide will survive
no permanent i'll effects from the
near tragedy as her complete recov-
cry Is assured. Denial Is made by
the family Of. the report that the girl
Figured in a scene" at a local dance
hall on the Saturday night preceding
her suicide ATTEMPT.
, 1923-05-01
PUPILS HAVING COLDS
BARRED FROM SCHOOL

Pupils having colds will be forced
to remain away from school here
until they recover from this form OF
illness. according to an announce
ment made last night by DIR. ]. +.
O'Donnell. city health officer. who
has hit upon this method OF prevent
ing the spread OF whooping cough.
whooplng cough is said to be very
prevalent IN the school and every
effort is being made to check 1t.
, 1923-05-01
of the several government departments

nothing. shipping men pointed out
to prevent any ship allowed to carry
liquor at sea from leaving stores at
Victoria whom inward bound and pick
ing 1lem up there on their way to
sesv
That this would not lift the ban
abroad vessels without removal Of
present restrictions by the board was
admitted. HfHEfEY7F77g
, 1923-05-01

rough and rugged surroundings are
said to have afforded NJ. HOLT and
q band of twenty-five cowboys splen-
did opportunities for somo trick rid
ing.
North of RioGrance' Will
open at the wyoming theater for two
days beginning today. Rolling Stur-
geon directed. werl-known supporting
, 1923-05-01

Kearflax linen rugs make Desirable
floor covering for office rooms. Made
to withstand hard service and the
price is low at Graham-Shields Fur
niture Co. 132 r. Second.
, 1923-05-01

players include Alec B Francis. WIN
wallinE. Charles Osie. Fred Hunt
icy, Shannon Day and Jack Carlyle.
, 1923-05-01

Lloyd Loom baby carriages. better
looking and cheaper Mt Graham-
shields Furniture Co. Elsy payments.
, 1923-05-01
BONE DRY RULING ON
u. S. SHIPS UNCHANGED
Supreme Court Ruling to Have No Effect on Liquor Question
aboard Shipping Board V essels; Readjustnlent of
Policies Started by Z. S. D Departments

: WASHINGTON, May definite ndia atoms were give by Chairman Iasker of the
shipping board after a cOferencet today with President Harding that government owned
would be kept bone Try for some time atleas5at although de yeterdayss upremel
court decision they'll legally could carry nd serve quuo on the high ss.
, 1923-05-01

Save money on YOUR bedroom fur.
niture and buy at Graham Shields
Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
TECHC0MP LETES
MARKET SURVEY
Farm Prices Generally
Show Slight Upward
Trend

POCATELLA. Oct pa study OF
agricultural market statistics covering
several years. recently made by the
Commerce Department OF the Idaho
Tech. shows some interesting trends
in the lines in which Idaho farmers
are most concerned Because OF the
bearing that the recent move of the
farm bureaus of the corn-belt states
to get the tariff taken off Canadian live
stock, and also because of the effect
that a big corn crop has upon wheat
prices. it is significant to note that this
year has proven to be one OF the three
billion-bushel year. But in spite OF the
big yield the price OF corn is now
around Sl07 which is much higher
than it was last fall.
Hogs are weak at lie or almost
two cents lower than in 1922. One rea
son for this is that corn is so high
that hog owners are rushing them to
market to prevent feeding them.
The 1923 wheat crop is estimated
at 70 million bushels compared with
lS million in 1922. The market is
slightly higher than it was year ago
The world export surplus is about so
per cent greater than in 1922 owing to
good crops in competing countries
Wheat sold for S2lS in 1921, and for
81 cents in 1923.
The potato crop is short about fifty
million bushels. and the price is bet
ter, 90 cents to Sl:l0 at Chicago. Sug-
ar beets as a crop are estimated at six
and one half million tons compared
with five. and a quarter million in
1922.
Western range cattle have suffered
most in the beef market, but the prices
generally have shown improvement,
raining about Sl.00 over last year lows
Wool is priced around "a cents h.
which is eight cents above the mean
price for 1922. Consumption has fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
Moore Proclainns
Education Week
Responsibility to Future
Citizenship is
Emphasized

"A Republic naturally must make
greater demands upon lis individual
citizenry than other successful types OF
government. for sovereign right is vest
ed in the people. Thus il behooves a
state to train its youth in order that
the fundamental principles OF law. or
der and the guarantees OF life and prop
erty may be advanced from one gener-
alton 10 another. II must also be rec
ognized that mans ambition for i'm
provement of self and his conditions
is the basis OF all civilization There
fore. after establishing the fundament-
al guarantees OF life and chaitels. the
states first duty is to provide educa-
iion for its potential rulers OF tomir-
row.
Proper regard for law and the sa-
cred institutions OF home and church
must be essential prerequisites in all
school curricula throughout the land.
The training OF character and loyalty
for home. state and nation are most
desirable in developing those who to-
morrow occupy the seats of authority
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother
to the ,lisping baby that pattles on her
lap said Abraham Lincoln. Let it
be taught in schools. in seminaries and
in colleges. Let it be written in prim
ers. spelling-books and almanacs."
Idaho is particularly blessed in an
excellent public school system. 1t has
provided training schools for indus
tries. trades and professions in its high
er institutions OF tearing. Every safe
guard must be provided to make our
schools the bulwark of freedom as
well as providing the knowledge and !
i possible the virtue upon which the |
success OF the state must depend
1T is highly desirable that proper
attention be called to the necessity OF |
in its various phases so that
he proper cooperation may be secur-
ID in solving the common problems
n that all children shall enjoy the
ruits OF education; in that proper at
ention may be given to the teaching
If American citizenship and Christian
character and that a high grade OF
eachers be provided for this impor-
ant field OF service.
"NOW, THEREFORE. |. Charles
:. Moore. Governor of the State OF
daho, TO assist in promoting this
most worthy cause. do hereby pro-
lain, the week from November Is to
4 as American Education Week and
equeSt that the people of the state
bserve this week in cooperation with
he United States Bureau OF Educa-
on, the American Legion. the Nation
Education association and the Ida
o educationl system to the end that
EDUCATIONAL methods and opportunities
Idaho may be bettered and that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
Doctors Install
Great Apparatus
New Machine Added to
Equipment at Local
Office

For the benefit of their patients,
Drs. Cole, Haley and Dudley have pur-
chased an apparatus which delivers a
concentrated form of invisible sunlight
better known at ultraviolet rays.
The machine was installed under
direction of L. Eberhart of Spokane
He made no attempt to explain the
technicalities but said it was especially
useful in the treatment of all chronic
skin diseases. anemias, ulcers, and in
fections, and has been used with bril-
liant success in the large clinics OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
touching but doubtful story abor
Barbara Fritchie."
Shipping Board Gets Sassy


Shipping Board Gets Sassy"
After pocketing its losses since the
beginning OF the Government opera
ton of ships, the Shipping Board re-
Gently adopted a new policy of Gov
eminent operation. Private American
shipping interests are Directing to the
new deal vociferously. 1t is apparent
that they see the chance OF getting the
ships for themselves a-slipping. while
at the same time they are beginning TO
realize that the new policy OF the Ship
ping Board means that the Govern
meni is going after business and
that hereafter these public ships will
be competitors instead Of mere pawns
in the control of private interests. The
latter recently lectured the Shipping
Board about its new policy, and the
Board replied pO,htsdiy tina. the thirty
nine private operators who had been
running the Government ships had
rcapcd millions OF dollars annually in
profits to themselves while the vessels
run at loss by the Government out
of public funds; tina, is to say the
vessels have been operated 10 the
benefit of the operator And the
Board supplements this sharp reply
by adding: rs there anybody whom
knowing the facts, would object to
change in the form of Government
operation so as to save to the Govern
ment these profits paid to operators;
in other words, the Government to
operate the ships to its own benefit
instead of that of the OPERATOR"
Evidently there is a new deal in the
Shipping Board now that Mr.. Lasky
has ceased to dominate it. And the
American public is apt to wish bon
voyage to the new crew that mans the /
Shipping Board flagship.
Christmas Postal Arrangements
The Postmaster General has issued
an order empowering postmasters,
where necessary to complete deliveries,
to pay carriers and clerks up to fifty
per cent overtime for the quarter end
ing December 81. Many postoffices
have recently had their quota of clerks
and carriers increased. The Depart
ment has been given new slogan by
Postmaster General New. which is as
follows: Not only good. but complete.
iull, prompt. and efficient service; the
Post Office Department intends to
man power enough to accom-
'lish these ends
Living Standards on the Farm
1t is assumed that conditions in
Livingston County. New York, are
representative OF the average farm life
n America. A survey of 402 farmers
howed that POS owned their farms.
nd that l07 were tenants. Average
by the farm families in I
question was S2.0l2 in twelve months. a
about one-third of this sum was rails !
d on the farm. The average value of c
he farm houses was estimated at ST. !
40. The average value of house
was estimated at SS22. The
rgest single advancement" item on
he farm was the cost of operating
nd repairing automobiles. Next to
5 expenditure for automobiles, the
rgest item under advancement" was
to church expenditures
Expenditure for education ran low.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
1t Looked Like Battlefield in Eur
ope." Said Mr.. c. Dunster

WAS staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early enc morn
ing ! went to the stable to hire a rig
and was shown a pile OF dead rats
killed with RAT-SNAP the night be-
fore. Looked like battlefield in Eur
ope.' Three sizes. Csc. 65c. Sl.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin- Joy
Drug Co. and the Clark Hardware
Company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

better citizenship may be encouraged.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. /
have hereunio set my hand and caus-
ed to be affixed the seal OF the state
of Idaho.
Done at the Capitol at Boise, Idaho
this oath day OF October. 1923.
(Signed) c. {. Moore.
Governor OF Idaho
Attest:
(Signed) F. A. Jeter,
Secretary OF State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

len offreceniyl and further decline
is possible.
Business volume in September and
early October was greater than year
ago. especially in mail-order sales In
dications point to healthy fall trade
with increased purchasing power on
the part of the farmer, especially in
the middle west.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30
A Good Physic

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect. easy to take
and certain to act. take Chamberlain
Tablets. They are excellent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-30

Europe Tor many years. 1t i, c,,;
to be the most effective agep, ' LAM.
Tor the rapid cure Of such Known
conditions as do not yield rear,
der ordinary medical trearmsu. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres at the Beach
Before Soul-Mate Crept in to
Disturb Their Happiness.

swell, the hussy!' remarked to herself
the unbidden passenger just behind them.
Don't talk nonsense, dear Mr..
Andres was a~1ittle stern. "Shes only
spending the evening with her sister. She
must be back from Brooklyn by now
"What if she is?' Mrs Andres says she
heard Mrs. Libbey ask. "Let her waltz
she added, cruelty.
"1'm waiting all right" breathed Mrs.
Andres, "and if you only knew whereof
There was a sound of more kisses. The
automobile took a violent dash to the side
of the road, there was muff1ed shrek
from Mrs. Lbbey.
Damn" remarked Mrs. Address hus-
band. otis pity that they can't invent
a car that will drive ITSELF
"Oh, well" sighed Mrs. Libbey again,
anyway it's heaven just to be alone to-
gether. One can't have everything"
Another silence; then little shock ran
through the patient listener under the
bianket-what was that Marjorie was say.
7T'm getting very tired of this situa-
ton, Lloyd darling" she heard. "You
must leave her and marry me-"
"But you have husband of your oWn,"
remarked Mr.. Andres, reasonably.
ooh, / can soon get rid of him." Mrs
Andres says she heard Mrs. Libbey re-
mark. "But You must make the first
move"
Mrs. Address husband was silent.
Remember, you promised" went on
Mrs. Libbey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

MIR LLOYD ANDRES is a prosperous
IVH chemist and president of a drug
company in the pleasant suburban
town of Rutherford N. ]. Mrs. Fife
Andres, his wife, is vivacious, resource
full young woman of the size technically
known as ga nice little armful'' She
weighs around scant hundred pounds.
1t is important to get Mrs. Address
size fixed in ones mind, since if she had
been any larger it is unlikely that she
would have been able to have given her
husband the interesting surprise that she
recently described to Vice Chancellor
Lewis. of the Jersey City Chancery Court.
A few pounds heavier, and she would
not have been able to stage in her hus-
bands automobile situation as dramatic
cally unexpected as any that, ever en-
ivened the briskest of faree-comedies or
the motion pictures.
No, If Mrs. Andres had been any big
ger she would never have been able to
creep into her husbands car and to sin
unnoticed under the lap-robe in the back!
Nor to have remained hidden under the
rug all unseen while that philandering, so
she says, person drove that same car
around with another woman and made
love to her and talked about Mrs. Andres
and themselves in such a way that the
hidden wife asserts she got right there and
then all the evidence she wanted for
divorce later on and a suit for separate
maintenance right away. 1t was during
her appeal for the latter that the New
Jersey Vice-Chancellor learned about her
unusual ride and why she made it.
Friends of Mrs. Andres, it appeared,
had been telling her that Mr.. Andres was
not behaving quite right" and that he
would bear watching. Mrs. Andres just
wouldn't believe it. It was true, of course,
that her husband had once owned the
drug store in The Hotel ,Ansonia, which is
the property and also the home of Mr.. w.
T.. d.. Stokes, whose matrimonial and
other difficulties have occupied so many
columns in the newspapers. Still, Mrs.
Andres did not believe that such things
were catching.
But one night there were three long
blonde hairs on his shoulder. Mr.. Andres
said that the wind had blown them
there. No doubt the wind was capable of
such righteousness, only, unfortunately;
MIS-. Andres recognized their shade as that
of the muriant blonde tresses of Mrs
Marjorie Lbbey, neighbor. And it was
Mrs. I.ibbey's name that those trouble
some friends had linked with her hus-
bands.
This was disconcerting, but not con-
elusive She did not want to form any
hasty, i'll considered opinion. She did not
want to be unjust She decided to inves-
tigate the matter for herself.
So one evening when Mr. Andres had
told her that ..e would be busy that night
Mrs Andres told him that she would go
over to Brooklyn TO see her sister.
Instead, she took a taxi and began
l. hVfch CD
At 1890 he came out, got filto his big
automobile and drove away. The taxi
followed.
Mr.. Andres halted and picked up lady
and started for open country. Mrs An
dres and the taxi trailed right along. At
last the big automobile stopped at road
house. The taxi stopped, too.