davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
Salmon Run in B. c.
Reported Unprecedented

VANCOUVER. b. C.. July 23.-An
unprecedented run of sockeye and
other salmon is on at Mas, Skeena
River. in Northern British Column
bia, according to reports of fishing
boats returning with good catches
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
Sentenced to Death
For Many Robberics

PARIS, July 23.-Alphonse Ga
briel Moyrey was today sentenced 10
death after conviction on 20 counts,
including participation in the rob
berry of the home of Albert r. Shat
tuck, of New York. two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
Dust Cloud Is
Hanging Over
Volcano Kilauea

HILO. July 23.-The lava display
In volume and tremendous dust
cloud. shooting thousands of feet in
to the air Is seen The pit of the
wall has crashed in according to
reports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
Former Washington U.
Professor Passes Away

PORTLAND, July 23.-Dr. Rich
ard F. Scholz, President of Reed
College. and formerly Professor os
History at the University of Wash
ington and University of California,
died here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
Cable Proves to Be
Live Wire; Man Dead

BELLINGHAM. Wash. July 30
Elmer Larson. 3S, mill employee.
was electrocuted late yesterday af-
tcrnon by grasping a cable which
proved to be live wire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
British Fliers
Hop Of Again
Or Globe Flight

TOXIC. July 29.-The Brit
ish fliers have left iruppu
Island for Paramashiuri Island
according to radio advices re-
ccived here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
Wheat Scars, Touching
Highest Point Season

CHICAGO, July %. Wheat
touched the highest prices of the
season today, jumping eight points
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
EARTHQUAKES
ARE REPORTED

GUAYAQUIL, July 23-Consider-
able earthquake shocks were felt in
many sections of the country late
yesterday afternoon.
CARDIFF, Wales. July 23-Earth
tremors in the mining districts and
Pridd shook houses to such an extent
that they are expected to collapse.
Fall of stone in one mine killed one
of the men.
FAENZA, Italy, July 23-SeismJ.
graphs here have recorded a violent
earthquake of two hours duration
about 5000 miles distant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
SHENANDOAH TO
GO TO HONOLULU.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON.
July 23.-Plans for the flight of the
Shenandoah 10 the Pacific Coast
in October were halted this after
noon pending determination of the
condition of tie ship.
SAN FRANCISCO July 23.-Or
ders have been received here that
the giant airship Shenandoah viii
attempt a three day flight to Homo
lulu. A test flight from New Jer
sey early in October is now the
present schedule, to be from East
Lakehurst, to Forth Worth and San
Diego, to Honolulu, to Seattle, San
Diego and to Fort Worth, 10000
miles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23

TACOMA. July 3D. Marjorie Hoff-
man, %. has been sentenced to SO
days pleading guilty to unauthorized
communication with a prisoner ia
the County Jail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23
National Guards Ordered
Out to Mound City, Ill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July %. =
Gov. Small has ordered the Cairo
National Guards to- mobilize to pro-
coed to Mound City where mobs
are forming bent on lynching two
negro slayers of white girl killed
defending her father in hold-up
of his store.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-23

CONTINUED on RAW -even. }
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Brocaded Metal Cloth, silver on
jade and turquoise and gold and
silver on black; Is inches Clio
wide, s1.9S grade, at -. pA'A1
Cotton Net, firm woven grade;
in white only, 72 inches wide Ano
CSC grade. at ............ ~
Embroidered Net Flouncinss,
pretty silver, gold and Persian
designs on black and white
net; Sc inches: s2.49 C1O2
grade
Oriental Flouncings, in beautiful
Bohemian patterns; white only;
SO inches wide. s2.9S O. 40
grade, at ............... ~A
Art Laces, white, ecru and cream,
n r w widths; 19c 10
STade
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Soc Dot Yelling
Soc Yard

Plain and tWo-tone Chenille Dot
Neilings. hairline and octagon
meshes, in all the newest Fall
shades
Yelling Dept-Tist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Soc Turkish Towels
39C Each

$50 dozen Bleached Turks h
Towels, close, absorbent grade, for
face or bath use: pink, blue, gold
and hello borders.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Chantilly Lace Flouncinss, Is and
Is inches wide; ecru. white and
black; pretty patterns. CT 70
$1.ss and $2.25 grades. PA'/1
Chantilly Laces, to 9 inches
wide; an assortment of neat AQc
attractive patterns, 79c grade ToS
Silk Tulle, II inches wide, in
black. white and all want CT 40
ed shades. Reg. $1.69 yard. ~A'T>
Camisole Lace, Duchesse and Ca
lais val effects; inches wide; with
and without beading; S5c 12~
grade, at .................. OS
Silver and Gold Laces, one inch
wide, some with colors COM 1O~
bined; 39c grade, at ........
Venice All-over Lace. small pat
terms cream sa and ecru col S2.40
ors; $2.9S grade. at 80.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SIPS and $1.30
Panel Collars, 08c

a new and varied assortment of
Panel Collars, such as worn with
either silk or woolen costumes.
Dainty lace and net combinations,
in various lengths; cream and ecru
colors.
First Floor-Neckwear Dept.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
New Fiber Silk
"Rayon" Scarfs
S2.08

These stylish scarfs are shown
in plain and two-tone effects, such
as black and white, tan and
brown. gray and navy and gor-
geous Roman striped effects. 2i
yards long. IL inches wide, fin
ished with deep fringe.
Neckwear Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SO to $35

The reputation of Goldenbergs millinery for style leader
ship emphasized by these latest Fall arrivals in the Frenl
Room Scores Of new ideas-new colors-new trimmings
shapes Famous makers versions of French models
display worthy the attention of we'll dressed women
Rich Lyons and Panne velvets exquisite Haers plus
sparkling metallic cloths of beautiful and combine
tions. Come and them You will appreciate these Friend
Room hats works of Black and all leading Autumn
colorings.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Corduroy
Robes. $4.98

Corduroy Robes, heavy wide
vale qualities, in assorted color
ings, with Innings to match. Others
of fancy clocked design corduroy,
without lining. Full graceful
models. with tie belt and flowing
sleeves.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
$3.50 Silk Chantilly
Lace Flouncings, $2.89

beautiful assortment of the and richest design
founcngs and alovers such you will need the
evening or dance focks Full SO inches wide F1ouncing
have deep scalloped edges White and black
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Crepe kimonos, S2.98

Serpentine and Boxloom Crepe
kimonos, rich colorings. with bor-
der trimming and embroidered de-
signs: flowing sleeves and tie belts
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

Brood Sow for Sale, to have pigs
soon Henry Meyer, RathdruD. Al 6p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Q. H. Sheffield is visiting with
friends in Spokane.
Miss Grace Keller left Monday to
visit friends at Green wich, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Brown and M.
Repass spentW Wednesday atBlanchard
VIM. A. Meister arrived home Sat-
urday from Boise where he spent the
past winter.
Mrs. r. e. Taylor and Mrs. Wn.
Gardner were visitors from Spirit
Lake last Saturday.
Attorney Miles f. Egbers was at
bis Office again Monday after about a
weeks illuess with the influenza.
Buy your onion sets add garden
seeds at the Elevator. New stock
Just arrived adv.
NJ. B. Layton has been absent from
the Elevator several days on account
dizziness With the flu.
Glenn Satchwell is at home from
Spokane where he has been studying
tclegraphy.
You will do well to Inspect our
stock Of ROOFINGS at the Elevator.
40 adv.
F. o. Hill has returned to Garwood
tosresume his contract Of clearing
land for VIM. Fisch.
Queen Incubators and Breeders at
Henry Reiniger's Hardware.-adv. 38
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger G. Wearne
ware visitors from Occur d'AleDe
Tuesday while on an auto trip % the
north end Of the county.
Chas. L. Hoffman attended the
Republican convention at Lewiston
Monday and Tuesday as delegate
from Kooteaai county.
Now is good time to feed Molas
ses on your rUughage to cattle
adv Elevator
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

Sunday guests entertained by Mr.
and Mrs K. Z PilkeDton at theil
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hanson, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. K. Hanson
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

3 G. F. Borell and Ira A. Crabtres
made daily trips to CHur d'AleDe
this week again serving on the jury IN
the district court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
WOOD WANTED.

Sealed bids for rs cords, or any part
thereof. of green-cut, seasoned tam
arack or red fir cordwood delivered on
the school ground of Rathdrum Inde-
pendent School District No. 2 on or
before August /, Will be received by
the clerk of said district up to April
IA, 1924, at p. 10. when said bids
will be opened. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
446 j. r. NJ. Culp. Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

G. F. Borell and Ira A. Crabtree
made daily trips to CRur d'AleDe
this week again serving on the jury In
the district court.
Mrs, Mary Cleland of Casper. Wyo
mfng, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl
Cleland in Rathdrum Tuesday while
on her way to Portland, Oregon. She
is sisterin law of Mr.. Cleland
Worth while discount 90 the first
seven orders for made TO order Men's
Knickerbocker Suits. Pleased to show
samples and styles. S. Green,
Agent, Rathdrum adv. A Asp
A. A. Berges arrived home Wed
nesday evening from Priest River.
He reports M. w. A. meetings with
State Deputy Babcock at Athol, April
5th; Rathdrum, the 7th; Priest River
the Sth; and Blanchard The 9Th
Don't forget those Rathdrum "Old
Southern Ministries" at Fraternal hail
tonight. (S:l5 D. ny Reserved seats
at Drug Store soc. general admission
35c and children 25c.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Taylor, sor,
Harold, and daughter, Mildred, were
up from Spokane Sunday, spending
the day with DR.. and Mrs. D f
Hollister and Grandma Dyer They
were accompanied by Mrs. Taylor's
sister
Bring on your Baby Chicks.
Spring is here. Get our chick feed
and chick mash at Elevator
Robert Anderson came over from
Seattle last Friday TO get the family
automobile. He left the next day,
driving via Portland on account of
the Cascade passes on the northern
road still being closed 10 traffic. Mr..
Andersoo and his brother are attend
ing the University of Washington.
LOOK-Gasoline Lamp and Lam
tern Nantes, Superior Quality, 70 :.
per dozen, postpaid. Thomas Bros.
Hardware Co., Standpoint, Idaho
adv SO II
Mrs Leo Lentsch has been appoint
ed Judge 10 the Spokesman Review
nationwide school oratorical contest
to be held at Ceur d'Alene April 3
This is the Kootenai county ellmiDa-
tion contest, the victor TO meet lucky
contestants from other counties in
Spokane a week later
o r Sbern was ia town Monday
to see some farmers whose property
be was assessing. He had been EN-
ployed as field deputy 10 various
parts of the county the past month
and had just completed assessing
township 81 south and southeast Of
Rathdfum. He says this township is
the richest in the county, the land
being assessed at $25 an acre turnout
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

For Sxle-2 bottom IA 10. Gang;
4 bottom 26 in Disc; Engine; Plows
Big Emerson 20 35 Gas Tractor
with bottom pillow; Cultlyators:
Disc Harrow; section wood barrow:
Drill Is hole peoria with grass seeder:-
Header with binder attachments; one,
grain wagon for sacks; Spring Rys
matured 10 80 days. Etha Grove,
Chico, IdahO.-adv. AZ A ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
Modern woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
,nents for the current month are
hereby reminded that same must be
paid not later than last day OF said
month";. r. M. CuIp, Clerk 6S43
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
Local Paragraphs.

The dance by the baseball club last
Saturday was success. the receipts
bsing SAL
The stree is are wet again and will
be 10 good condition for effective
dragging when they BEGIN to dy.
Winters brief return enabled
several Georgetown farmers to make
trip, to Rathdrum by sleigh yesterday
forenoon.
The Pythian club met with Mrt.
Mary j. Culp Tuesday evening. A
lunch was served aud pleasant time
enjoyed with games and conversation.
LOOK-Gasoline Lamp and Lar
tern Nantes, Superior Quality, -
cents per dozen, postpaid - Tho ma
son Bros. Hardware Co.. Standpoint,
Idahu.-adv. 80 If
At meeting Tuesday night, the
Rathdrum baseball club accepted A.
L. Gaston's resignation as manager
and reoiganized by slecting W. A.
PoIeson manager and D. Il. Adams
secretary treasurer.
The Reading circle met with Mrs
Chas. L. Hoffman Wednesday after
noon. Mrs j. +. Schroeder gave
descriptive lesson on the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona. The next meet
ing will be a special, April 2, at the
home OF Mrs. p. f. Rogers.
The MINISTRIES have been busy part
of the week preparing q curtain and
other special stage settings at Frater-
nal hall for the show to be given
tonight. 1t will be the first home
talent minstrel show q Rathdrum for
number Of years.
Grace. the 2 year old son OF Ar.
and Mrs. b. B. Chambard sustained a
broken bone at the elbow Monday
when he was thrown from a light
wagon while out driving with his
fathers team The IlJnry Is pait-
'ul one.
A Spirit Lake stage driver escaped
a fne last Friday when he produced
papers to show that on the day he was
apprehended by the trat1ic 0ff1cer bis
Speedometer was I've miles slow. He
was warned to keep the instrument
properly adjusted ia the future.
The Rev. Robert Warner presched
short sermon at The Community
NJ. E. church last Sunday morning.
He accompanied the choir OF fourteen
voices from Spokane. A large con-
gregation enjoyed this service as well
as the sermon by Mr.. Brown aud tho
song service by the local choir ia the
evening.
The dry spell was broken Wednts
day night by a fall OF snow which
measured five inches Ia depth Ia town
at $50 Thursday morning. Snow
continued TO fall for several hours,
probably enough to make another
inch, but it melted rapidly meantime
as the sun reached the meridian and
by evening but little remained. At
Twin Lakes only two inches OF snow
was reported in the morning
An adjourned meeting OF the town
board was held Wednesday afternoon
at which bills for street work were
allowed in the aggregate amount OF |
about $780, 1t was estimated that |
200 cubic yards OF surfacing material
should be spread on the west approach |
and east as far as the Elevator, and |
previous bidders were asked to submit |
new bids on hauling that amount /
from the Finlay pit Tbs bids are to
be opened next Monday evening.
Sunday guests entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. E. Z Pilkenton at their
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hanson, Mr.. aud Mrs. l. K. Hanson,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

A dance is To be held at Twin
Lakes Union Hall Saturday night,
March 30. A charge OF soc for all
gentlemen will be made at the door.
adv. p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

r. l. r. Eggs from fine sRg-strstA
stock: Setting VI IS for 76c; 100 for
Si75 Frankie, Rsdstock Ranch.
Rathdrun. adv 39tf. TO ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

Mr. and Mrs r. D.. Alexander and
son, Allen, Ar. and Mrs Bill SeixIe
and Miss Faye PIlkentop Of Spokane
aud Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Nelson and
daughters, Hazel and francis, and
Miss Violet TrueblCod.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

W-ADvKRTIsING RATEs--Display space
Is eents psr column Inch. Want ads cards
Of thanks, resolutions OF coincidence. etc, 5
oonts per line. Notices OF pay entertain
ments, or events for profit for any purpose
will be charged for at regular rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

Fer Sale: 8 cover Charter Oak range
with reservoir. Second haad but IL
ane condition. Low cash price. ins
quire this Office. 23 "a @ys ~:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

Wanted General team work and
gardens to plow. James Palmer-- =
adv. IL ~ p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-28

Would Ike to trade Van Brunt II.
IT, drill for loft. Of same make. Wni.-
Eisch. Gnrwood. Idaho. Asp
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
RUSH OF APPLICANTS FOR
PUBLIC LAND AT BRADY

Frequently is heard the sugges-
estion that what Montana most
needs at this time is to be sold to
its own people, the assumption
being that a large number of our
residents have lost faith in the
state. 1T may be that few have
become discouraged because of the
trying period of readjustment
through which we have been pass
ing, but it is not reasonable to be-
all feel that way.
Pick up any of the many weekly
newspapers published in this state
and you will see from one to half
dozen items each week telling of
the return of families who left a
year or two ago, only to find that
the opportunities they were seek
ing elsewhere are just as great in
this state.
The most interesting testimony
of faith in Montana by Montanans,
however, was given a few weeks
ago when 10000 acres of public
land was opened for homestead en-
try nine miles east of Brady. This
land is rated as good non-irrigated
agricultural land, but being To-
Gated in the much-talked-of 'stri-
angle" it was natural to suppose
that there would be no great de-
mand for it.
The contrary was true. There
were 4S pieces of land in the OPEN
ing and there were 90 applicants
AL of thhem Montanans. Among
these 90 there were 80 conflicts,
two or more persons desiring the
same piece of land.
This would indicate a healthy
interest in farming opportunities
in this state and is more effective
comment on the manner in which
Montana is coming back" than
any dissertation that might be
written on the same subject.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

rival then, in this country, as now
was held to be proof of superior
standing, although the road agents
preceded our judges, and we are
told, the native born citizens of
America constitute the greater
number of our criminals.
1t was not the business of the
driver to look after the welfare of
his passengers; all he was required
to do was to reach a certain place
in a given time, and this he gen
orally did.
AS a class the western driver
was unique, and those of us who
knew him, cannot but regret his
passing. AS manager of horses,
he was unsurpassed, and it mat
tered not whether the team he
drove was broken, or consisted OF
wild bronchos just off the range,
once hitched to the coach, they
were forced to obey his reins and
whip. This required one kind OF
courage, and of it he had ample
stock. But his business, at that
day, called for another kind, that
him to be called hero:
Day after day, drivers, occupy
ing the most conspicuous place on
the coach, drove over such routes
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
By Martha Edgerton Plassmann

MYTH THE advent of rail
| Nv roads into Montana, anc
~ the introduction of auto
mobiles, stage coaching has be-
come thing of the past, and the
present generation will know moth
ing of it, except as it is pictured in
"Roughing tt by Mark Twain, or
in the records of pioneer life.
The ambition of the tourist of to-
day, is to cover as many miles as
possible in a given number of
hours, and in this he does not diff
fer from the tourist of yesterday.
The stage coach was the means
of rapid transit across the plains
and mountains, when our state was
young.
Probably no writer has given a
more accurate account of a jour
ney by. stage, than Mark Twain.
In "Roughing It." he mentions a
remarkable trip made by Ben Hal
liday's coach, from St. Joe, Mis-
souri,, to Fort Kearney, a distance
of tree hundred miles in fifty-six
hours. Compare this with a rail
road timetable, or the number of
miles an automobile can travel in
the same number of hours, and it
will be seen that we have gained in
speed.
John Ruskin deplored the gen
eral desire of his day-the day of
the stage coach-to get over the
ground as rapidly'a possible. He
favored walking, if one would
know the country traversed. But
coaching gave little more oppor-
tunity for observation than does
the automobile, Notwithstanding
the relative slowness of the former,
the reason for this being partly.
that the windows of the stages
were so placed that in order to
catch fleeing glimpse of what
was without, it was necessary to
lean forward, and it was not always
safe to do so when the stage was in
motion.
The six horses that drew the
coach went at a gallop, without
regard to the comfort of the pas
driver considered
that nor could he have done SO.
The road was often rough, and in
side passengers, unable as they
we're to prepare for it, sometimes
bumped against the top of the
coach, or lurched across into the
opposite seat, if not into the OPP
oosite passengers, if the seat had
occupants.
Mark Twain says the drivers
:elt contempt for the passengers.
think this was true only of pill
gritns, who were naturally regard
d as aliens by all who came west
wo years earlier. Priority of ar
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

a hold-up, and make their escape
afterward. Then, too, the road
had many abrupt turns, rendering
| it impossible to see far ahead.
There was no more ideal location
for hold-up, than this canyon.
N. P. Langford, in "Vingilante
Days and Ways" speaks of riding
through Portneuf Canyon with a
driver named Charley. But this
man was more loquacious than the
one who drove us. Ours was the
only driver I ever met who did not
like to talk. Eight or nine years
of facing constant peril, might
tend to make any man as gloomy
as was this Charley, who may also
have had a premonition of his APP
preaching fate.
Another distinguishing charac-
teristic of stage driver, was his
excellent memory. Apparently he
never forgot anything he heard. 1t
was my good fortune to be driven
twice through the Yellowstone
National Park by an ex-stage driv-
er commonly known as "Geyser
Bob" before Surveys and coaches
were superseded by automobiles.
On my second trip I found. to my
not altogether pleased surprise,